Beaune attraction guides

• 

  Hospices de Beaune: Visiting the Hôtel-Dieu in Beaune

  The Hospices de Beaune means one building to most visitors: the Hôtel-Dieu, the medieval charity hospital with the patterned Flemish roof. This guide covers what you see inside, how long to allow, where it sits in Beaune and how it differs from the wine domaine and the November auction.

• 

  Hôtel de Ville de Beaune: What to See and How Long to Allow

  Beaune's Hôtel de Ville is the town hall, not a hotel, and it sits in the old centre within a few minutes of the Hôtel-Dieu, the collégiale Notre-Dame and the Musée du Vin de Bourgogne. Treat it as a 10-15 minute orientation stop, then build the rest of your half-day around those neighbours.

• 

  Musée des Beaux-Arts de Beaune: Visitor Guide

  Beaune's fine-arts museum is a compact town collection in the old centre, best treated as one stop on a walkable circuit rather than a half-day headline. Here is how to place it, pace it and pair it with the Hôtel-Dieu and the town's churches.

• 

  Notre-Dame de Beaune Guide: What to See at This Collégiale

  Notre-Dame de Beaune is a Romanesque collégiale on Place Général-Leclerc, two minutes from the Hospices: a Cluniac nave, a Gothic porch, a Renaissance roof and five 15th-century tapestries shown in the choir from April to October.

• 

  Parc de la Bouzaize, Beaune: A Visitor's Guide

  Parc de la Bouzaize is a five-hectare park at the source of the Bouzaise in Beaune, with an artificial lake for boating, shaded paths and play areas for children aged 5 to 12. It suits a short, unhurried slot in a city break rather than a headline sight.

• 

  Remparts de Beaune: The Self-Guided Ramparts Walk

  The Remparts de Beaune are a ring of towers, bastions and old gates around the historic centre, walked as a self-guided circuit of 17 numbered stops with bilingual signs and QR codes at each one.