Discover Bordeaux through its history and its flavours! From Roman ruins and medieval gates to elegant 18th-century squares, this walk takes you past the Grand Théâtre, Place de la Bourse, Place du Parlement, and the city’s lively streets. Along the way, indulge in local delights — artisanal chocolates at Cadiot-Badie (since 1826), legendary cannelés, delicate 17th-century macarons, and the modern Dunes Blanches pastry. A perfect mix of history, culture, and gourmet treats that ends near charming bistros and photo-worthy river views.
Step into Eleanor of Aquitaine’s world! Explore Bordeaux’s medieval heart — from the majestic Saint-André Cathedral, where Eleanor married Louis VII, to the Grosse Cloche and the fortified Porte Cailhau. Hear stories of queens, kings, and Bordeaux Claret, once the prized drink of the English aristocracy. Wander through Rue Neuve, home to a 14th-century house nestled in its cobbled alley. You’ll also uncover how King John’s wine charter shaped the city’s fortunes, as we walk through streets where centuries of intrigue, trade, and power still echo.
Experience Bordeaux’s wine country at its finest. Visit a prestigious château, tour the vineyards and cellars, and taste three exceptional wines in an unforgettable setting. Along the way, hear the story of Bordeaux wine — from Roman roots and medieval exports to the famous 1855 classification that cemented its global reputation. Whether wandering the riverfront gardens of fairy-tale Château Beychevelle or admiring the towers of Château Pichon Baron, you’ll discover the history and prestige behind some of the world’s most celebrated wines. The choice of château varies depending on availability and your personal preferences, ensuring a unique and tailored experience.
Wander cobbled streets, taste the town’s iconic macarons, and discover Saint-Émilion’s Roman and medieval heritage. Visit the grand collegiate church, an underground wine labyrinth, and the Cordeliers cloister — where sparkling crémant is still produced. In the shady cloister gardens, enjoy a picnic with local delicacies and a glass of crémant, just as pilgrims and monks once did centuries ago. Along the way, we’ll also stop for a wine tasting in town, sampling some of Saint-Émilion’s renowned reds. With vineyards, history, and charm all around, Saint-Émilion is a true jewel.