Bed and Breakfast Burdeos

    555 B&Bs · Burdeos, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, Francia
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    Bed and Breakfast Burdeos

    Burdeos es conocida mundialmente como la ciudad francesa del vino. El vino negro es su mejor vino, pero el vino blanco tampoco se queda atrás. Además de su famosa producción de vino, Burdeos es una ciudad llena de arte y cultura. Disfruta de tus vacaciones en un alojamiento de Bed and Breakfast Burdeos.

    Eventos espumosos

    Durante todo el año, varios eventos se llevan a cabo en la ciudad, tales como el anual evento VINEXPO, una feria internacional del vino. Cada dos años, en junio se organiza el Festival del Vino, donde se presentan los mejores vinos de la región. Pero si no eres fan del vino, Burdeos tiene suficiente que ofrecer. Por ejemplo, se organizan varios festivales de danza y cultura. Durante estos eventos, es conveniente alojarse en un B&B de Bed and Breakfast Burdeos ya que ofrecen alojamientos cercanos y seguros.

    Sorpresas culinarias

    Burdeos no es sólo famosa por sus bebidas, también lo es por su excelencia culinaria. La cocina está llena de platos de pescado fresco. Estos platos se sirven normalmente con pan blanco, mantequilla y limón. De postre, puedes degustar un típico Canéle, la típica pastelería de Burdeos. Esta pasta de forma de turbante está recubierta de azúcar caramelizado y rellena de ron y vainilla. ¿Quieres degustar esta auténtica maravilla? Reserva tu alojamiento y empieza a degustar la cocina de Burdeos desde dentro y fuera de tu B&B.

    Port de la Lune

    El Port de la Lune es el antiguo puerto de la ciudad, y hoy en día todo el casco antiguo se encuentra aquí. El distrito bien conservado de Burdeos ha sido habitado desde la época romana. Todas las civilizaciones que han habitado en Burdeos a lo largo de los siglos han dejado huellas que hoy en día son visibles. Si quieres ver estas joyas, haz un tour por la ciudad con un guía. En Port de la Lune encontrarás tu B&B ideal de Bed and Breakfast Burdeos.

    B&B Bordeaux

    Between the Place de la Bourse and the Mirror of Water, the City of Wine and the Garonne, Bordeaux is a city of modernity, gastronomy, and architecture. Your stay in a Bordeaux B&B will be a sumptuous and delightful experience, a celebration of the senses. Not least because of the wine. Salut!

    Bordeaux place bourse mirroir
    Where to stay in Bordeaux

    Bordeaux, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is packed with historical monuments and hidden gems waiting to be uncovered. Your stay in a B&B Bordeaux can be tailored to several beautiful neighbourhoods, each with unique charm. Fancy booking a B&B in the Saint-Pierre district? It's one of the city's oldest neighbourhoods and will put you close to the 35-meter-tall Porte Cailhau, an ancient gateway to the inner harbour. Take a leisurely stroll to the Place de la Bourse and snap photos of the lively water mirror. If you're a fan of green spaces, the Caudéran district is your go-to spot, often regarded as Bordeaux's green lung. You'll find plenty of lush spaces here, including the Parc Bordelais. Other districts worth considering are the Bassins à flot area, home to the Cité des Vins, and the Bastide district on the right bank, home to the Espace Darwin situated in the former Niel barracks.

    Bordeaux wine museum test
    Must-sees in Bordeaux

    From your chambre d'hôtes in Bordeaux, head for the Cité du Vin. This vast museum, housed in an architecturally stunning building, traces the story of this famous tipple across the four corners of the globe. A sensory journey takes you on a unique journey all about wine. At the Bassins des lumières, the world's largest digital art centre, experience spectacular and original immersive exhibitions. Floor-to-ceiling video projections in an unusual venue will plunge you into the heart of the greatest painting masters, such as Dali, Klimt and Chagall. Stroll through the old town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and visit the Place de la Bourse, an 18th-century architectural masterpiece enhanced by the spectacular water mirror.

    Bordeaux Saint Emilion
    Bordeaux, a mecca for wine-lovers

    You're bound to fall under the spell of Bordeaux's dazzling classical and neoclassical architecture, with more than 350 listed buildings. The Bordeaux region is one of France's most prestigious vineyards, home to some of the world's most famous appellations. Stop off at Saint-Emilion, a medieval town with a glorious name, an exceptional heritage and a prize-winning wine. Take the legendary D2 road: it winds its way through the Médoc's greatest appellations. And if you want to stay in town for your wine tasting, head to a wine bar or your favourite wine shop, where you'll be spoilt for choice.

    FR-Bordeaux caneles
    Bordeaux gastronomy

    When it comes to gastronomy in Bordeaux, there's something for everyone: the open-air 'guinguette' atmosphere on the banks of the Garonne, a chic dinner on a restaurant boat, the joyful terraces on the Chartrons market square or luxurious Michelin-starred gourmet restaurants. Of course, when you're in Bordeaux, don't forget to try the famous cannelé, a speciality flavoured with rum and vanilla that has become the city's emblem.

    When to visit Bordeaux?

    During July and August, you're sure to have plenty of sunshine to take your best photos of the water mirror at Place de la Bourse or the superb atmosphere on the quays of the Garonne. On the other hand, if you don't like crowds, this is not the best time to visit Bordeaux in peace, as the city is inundated with tourists. The best time to visit is in September when temperatures are pleasant, and you'll have the impression of being immersed in real Bordeaux life. From October to June, it's certainly not cold: rarely below 5 degrees, but expect rain and lots of it... so don't forget your umbrella!

    Getting to and around Bordeaux

    Bordeaux Airport, also called Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport, is situated 12 km west of the city centre. A tram from the airport will take you to the city centre in a mere 35 minutes. If you come by train to Bordeaux, the new LGV line offers more than 33 return journeys a day between Paris and Bordeaux, with a record journey time of 2 hours 04 minutes. Bordeaux is also a port of call for many boats, with the Ponton d'Honneur in the heart of the city opposite the Porte Cailhau. With river shuttles, self-service bicycles, trams and buses, it's easy to get around in a city steeped in a gentle way of life and an eco-responsible spirit.

    2. Francia
    3. Nouvelle-Aquitaine
    4. Burdeos