The deep end of wine.Its name is Burgundy.
629 climats and 804 producers — the great encyclopedia of Burgundy wine.
Four regions, four characters
Quote of the Day
“Burgundy was the winiest wine, the central, essential, and typical wine, the soul and greatest common measure of all the kindly wines of the earth.”
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Burgundy Travel?
- Burgundy Travel is an encyclopedia that lets you cross-reference 629 vineyards and 804 producers in Burgundy. It covers all 33 Grand Crus, Premier Crus, ownership records, maps, and descriptions in one searchable interface.
- What does climat mean in Burgundy?
- In Burgundy, a climat is an individual vineyard plot with its own unique terroir — soil, climate, and topography. Even adjacent climats within the same village can produce wines of entirely different character. Burgundy's climats were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015.
- What is a Grand Cru?
- Grand Cru is the highest classification in Burgundy, with 33 vineyards holding this designation (including Chablis Grand Cru). They are scattered across the Côte de Nuits and Côte de Beaune, and include world-famous names like Romanée-Conti, Chambertin, and Le Montrachet.
- Where does the data come from?
- Burgundy Travel's data is built from authoritative sources including INAO (France's official appellation authority) GeoJSON data. It covers vineyard coordinates, classifications, and ownership, with 629 vineyards × 804 producers mapped independently.
- What's the difference between Burgundy and Bordeaux?
- Burgundy primarily uses single grape varieties — Pinot Noir (red) and Chardonnay (white) — with many small domaines. Bordeaux blends varieties like Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, with large châteaux. Their classification systems also differ: Burgundy ranks vineyards (climats), while Bordeaux ranks producers (châteaux).