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Natural heritage and Burgundian flavours

Natural heritage and Burgundian flavours

The Grand Chalon region offers a wide variety of landscapes, from the Saône plain to the Bresse and the Côte Chalonnaise with its rolling hills. You can enjoy a wide range of outdoor activities, including water sports, boat trips, hiking and mountain biking. It’s an ideal vacation setting. What’s more, the region’s well-preserved architectural heritage and authentic villages are a perfect reflection of the region.

Historical heritage

Welcome to Burgundy

Grand Chalon is steeped in an exceptional wealth of history, with emblematic monuments spread across its 51 communes. From medieval castles to Romanesque churches, each village has its own story to tell, immersing visitors in the fascinating history of Burgundy.

Chalon & Chalonnais La Bourgogne à votre porte
Chalon & Chalonnais La Bourgogne à votre porte
Chalon & Chalonnais La Bourgogne à votre porte

Varied architecture

Grand Chalon’s architectural diversity is a living testimony to its past. From small half-timbered houses to more imposing mansions, each commune has preserved its unique character, offering travelers a varied and captivating visual experience.

Unspoilt nature

The natural landscapes of Grand Chalon are just as enchanting. With its sprawling vineyards, lush forests and winding rivers, the region offers an ideal setting for nature lovers, inviting you to enjoy peaceful walks and moments of relaxation in the heart of unspoilt nature.

The Saône, the region's vital artery

The Saône meanders elegantly through the Chalonnais region, offering unique opportunities for water-based activities and leisurely cruises. The wooded banks and river islands are home to a rich variety of birds and plants, creating an unspoilt natural balance.

Côte Chalonnaise vineyards

Exceptional wines

Grand Chalon is also known for its renowned vineyards. Wine lovers can explore local cellars, taste exceptional wines and discover the secrets of Burgundy viticulture, contributing to the region’s reputation as an oenological destination.

A geography conducive to vine-growing

The Côte Chalonnaise, nestled between the Côte de Beaune and the Mâconnais, benefits from a varied topography. The hills and valleys create unique microclimates, giving the vineyards an exceptional diversity that is reflected in every glass.