Short answers to the questions you ask before a day in the vines: how to visit the region, how the wines are ranked, the figures behind them, bringing children, and which of the two côtes suits you. Choosing between burgundy wine tasting tours? The fares sit side by side there.
Start with the first post if this is your first trip, and the last if you cannot decide between reds and whites. Each post links the tours it talks about, so you can go from reading to booking without hunting. The longer planning pieces are in the guides.
Paris to Dijon or Beaune by train, where the tours meet, the two sights you can walk into, and what a first day in the vines costs with a tour or without one.
The four levels a Burgundy label can carry, what a climat is, and what a tasting that pours from Village to Grand Cru is actually showing you.
The region's figures from its wine board and UNESCO: the appellations, the Grands Crus, the Climats, the grapes, and which part of the region is listed.
Which days take children and which are adults only, the private day that pours grape juice, and what a non-drinker can do while the others taste.
The two halves of the Côte d'Or side by side: reds or whites, the villages, the starting towns, and which day of wine each one gives you.
The practical answers are in the visitor guide and the FAQs, and every tour is compared on Burgundy Tours.
