
This tour involves exploring Bordeaux through a series of small bites at local patisseries, historic boutiques, and sampling the region's unique wine, including a visit to one of France's iconic libraries. The experience is guided by locals who share insights about hidden gems in the city. It is suitable for those looking to immerse themselves in the authentic culture of Bordeaux. The tour lasts a few hours and does not mention specific group size restrictions. Participants will learn about the secrets and curiosities of the area.
The Porte Dijeaux is one of the six entrances to Bordeaux.It is located at the western end of the decumanus formed by the alignment of the streets Porte Dijeaux and Saint-Rémi. It leads to the Gambetta Square. The Porte Dijeaux is also known as the Porte Dauphine (under Louis XIV).
Sweet Tasting of Dunes Blanches After 25 minutes of baking in our special "cabbage dough" ovens, they come out golden brown. Once they have come down to room temperature, each crisp cabbage is topped by hand with a light, airy cream.
The Museum of Decorative Arts and Design (madd-bordeaux) is housed in a "hôtel particulier" built in Bordeaux between 1775 and 1779 for the Parliament counsellor Pierre de Raymond de Lalande
The cathedral is a stunning example of Gothic architecture. The Cathédrale Saint-André is not only a place of worship but also a symbol of Bordeaux's rich heritage and religious history. It attracts visitors from around the world who come to admire its architecture, explore its interior, and learn about its fascinating past.
The square (and the 1936 monument) pays tribute to the Bordeaux historian, Camille Jullian.
Its architecture is classic with regular facades and curved openings on the ground floor.
Wine tasting it’s just the perfect way to see Bordeaux. White, red or rosé? You will taste a glass of a high-quality organic wine and discover how it is made.
Saint Peter's church, one of the oldest in Bordeaux, was created in the 12th century.
Listed as a historic monument since 28 May 1883. The Porte Cailhau is situated in the heart of Bordeaux's old town, overlooking the Garonne River. It stands at the northern end of the Place du Palais, near the Palais de Justice and the Grosse Cloche. Built in the late 15th century, around 1494, the Porte Cailhau served as one of the main gates to the city of Bordeaux.
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