Canal De Bourgogne, Dijon
The Burgundy Canal is a 242 km long canal which connects the Seine basin with the Rhône basin.
The Burgundy Canal is a 242 km long canal which connects the Seine basin with the Rhône basin. It flows from St. Jean de Losne on the Saône through Dijon to Michenne on the Yonne, and further into the Seine. Hop aboard a luxury barge and explore the calm waterway which passes through the beautiful French countryside, offering stunning views of meadows and mountains.
Hours
Sun
NA
Mon
NA
Tue
NA
Wed
NA
Thu
NA
Fri
NA
Sat
NA
About Canal De Bourgogne
Port de Plaisance, Route de Saulieu, 21320 Pouilly-en-Auxois, France
+33 3 80 90 67 20
Canal De Bourgogne and Nearby Sights on Map
Kir Lake
Kir Lake is one of the most beautiful artificial lakes in south-west France and an ideal spot for picnics and leisure activities
Champmol
The Chartreuse de la Sainte-Trinité de Champmol (Charterhouse of Saint Trinity of Champmol) was a Carthusian monastery that was established in 1383 by Duke Philip the Bold on the outskirts of Dijon as a dynastic burial place for the Valois Dukes of Burgundy
Colombiere Park
Established by Louis II de Bourbon in the 16th century and further developed by his grandson Henri-Jules, the Colombiere Park spreads over a rectangular area of 33 hectares on the banks of the Ouche River
Jardin Botanique de l'Arquebuse
The Jardin Botanique de L'Arquebuse is an arboretum and botanical garden spread across 5 hectares in Dijon
Musée de la Vie Bourguignonne
Housed in the cloister of the former Bernadine Monastery, the Perrin de Puycousin Museum of Burgundy Life is an ethnographic museum that throws light on life in rural Burgundy and Dijon from the 18th century to the beginning of the 20th century
Cathédrale Saint-Bénigne de Dijon
Dedicated to the patron saint of the city Saint Benignus, the Dijon Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church and seat of the Archbishop of Dijon
Archaeological Museum of Dijon
Housed in the former Benedictine monastery of Saint-Bénigne, the Archaeological Museum of Dijon explores the history of the Burgundy region from Prehistoric times through Protohistory and Roman Gaul to the Middle Ages
Jardin Darcy
The first public garden of Dijon, Jardin Darcy is named after hydraulic engineer Henry Darcy who designed the city's water supply system in the 19th century
Moutarde Maille Dijon
Dijon is known for its culinary tradition of mustard, and Maille has been a renowned manufacturer of the condiment since 1747
Rue des Forges
Rue des Forges is a picturesque street in the historic heart of Dijon, running from Place Francois-Rude to Square des Ducs through Place Notre-Dame