- Burgundy - Wikipedia
Named after the Burgundians, Burgundy was historically associated with several political entities, most notably the Duchy of Burgundy, which emerged in the early Middle Ages and later became one of the most important principalities of the Kingdom of France
- Burgundy | History, Culture, Geography, Map | Britannica
Burgundy, historical region and former région of France As a région, it encompassed the central départements of Côte-d’Or, Saône-et-Loire, Nièvre, and Yonne In 2016 the Burgundy région was joined with the région of Franche-Comté to form the new administrative entity of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté
- Bourgogne wines, crafted in an exceptional winegrowing region . . .
Come discover the Bourgogne region and its wines Explore local heritage, take a bike trip along the Route des Grande Vins, and sample different Bourgogne appellations with the region’s winegrowers, winemakers, and négociants who will welcome you with open arms
- Bourgogne Tourisme: Holidays, stays and luxury weekend getaways
Plan your holiday or weekend away in Burgundy: the must-sees, ideas for stays, outings, great deals and practical information
- 9 of the best places to visit in Burgundy, France - Lonely Planet
Mention Burgundy– or Bourgogne, as the French call it – and most travelers picture orderly rows of pinot noir and chardonnay stretching toward medieval church spires
- The Bourgogne (Burgundy) Wine Region of France
A guide to the Bourgogne wine region of France with maps, grape varieties, and AOC tiers explained Learn about Chablis, Côte d’Or, Côte Chalonnaise, and more
- Burgundy: a journey through Frances historic wine region and cultural . . .
Since January 2016, the historic region of Burgundy has merged with Franche-Comté to form the new administrative region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté This vast territory spans over 47,784 square kilometers, encompassing eight departments from Auxerre to Besançon
- Bourgogne Wine Map
This map provides a detailed overview of the wine regions of Burgundy (Bourgogne), highlighting its various sub-regions such as Chablis, Côte de Nuits, and Côte de Beaune, among others
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