Cosas que hacer en  Burdeos

Bordeaux is the wine capital of France, famous for its St-Emilion, Medoc, and Graves wine appellations, and its Grand Cru wine châteaux. The riverside city is also a cultural hub, packed with museums and attractions, and is the largest urban UNESCO World Heritage Site with more than 350 listed monuments.

Bordeaux’s famous ‘terroir’—the result of its fertile soils, changeable climate, and cool Atlantic breezes—and rich winemaking history combine to produce some of the world’s most acclaimed wines. Bordeaux is also known for its wide variety of grapes, blended together to produce full-bodied red and sweet white wines.

Yes. Whether you’re a wine lover, history buff, or foodie, Bordeaux is one of France’s most dynamic cultural hubs with a vibrant nightlife to boot. Visitors come to enjoy wine tasting at the world-famous vineyards, admire the UNESCO-listed architecture, and browse the many markets, shops, and museums.

Yes, Bordeaux’s compact center makes it easy to explore on foot. Start your walking tour at Place des Quinonces, stroll down the quay to Place de la Bourse, then loop around to see the Place de Palais and St Andres Cathedral before heading back up to the Golden Triangle.

Bordeaux’s most popular attractions can be enjoyed on a day tour, but a weekend or 3-day trip is recommended. This will give you time for a visit to the medieval town of St Emilion, a wine tasting tour of the surrounding vineyards, and a chance to experience Bordeaux’s legendary nightlife.

Bordeaux is renowned for having some of the best nightlife in France, and it’s as dynamic and diverse as the city itself. The central Saint-Pierre district is brimming with wine, beer, and cocktail bars, plus some popular LGBTQ bars, while the nightclubs along the quay open their doors at midnight.