Vinprovningsturer i Frankrike

If you want to reach wine tastings and tours in France by plane, there are many airports you can land into:

• Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) is the best option to reach wine tastings and tours in Champagne.


• Paris Orly (ORY) 


• Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport (BOD) takes you directly into the heart of the Bordeaux wine region.


• Marseille Airport (MRS) or Nice Airport (NCE) to reach wine tastings and tours in Provence


• Montpellier (MPL) is where to land to reach the Languedoc – Roussillion wine region and South West France.


• Nantes Atlantique Airport (NTE) is your option to get close to wine tastings and tours in Loire Valley.


• Lyon Saint Éxupéry Airport (LYS) to get to wine tastings and tours in Rhône.

If you want to discover wine tastings and tours in France by car and drive around one of the world’s most incredible and fascinating countries, here are the routes to follow:

• A89 or A62 to reach wine tastings and tours in Bordeaux.


• A6, A31 direction Dijon and then Lille or Nancy or A38 towards Besançon or Basel to get to heart of Burgundy.


• A6, A43, A47 or A89 are all the motorways that lead to wine tastings and tours in Rhône.


• A8 is the best route to drive to discover Provence.

All the main cities in France are connected with the TGV high speed railway system. You can quickly travel between Paris and Lyon, Paris and Bordeaux, south of France and Paris thanks to the great number of trains that run around the country every day. Trains can easily get you very close to wine tastings and tours in France.
Check the official SNCF website for more information.

Corsica is the only French region that is not part of the mainland. The best way to reach wine tastings and tours in Corsica is to do that by boat. There are 7 major ports on the island:

• Ajaccio


• Bastia


• Bonifacio


• Calvi


• Ile Rousse


• Propriano


• Porto Vecchio

There is no shortage of options to choose from when it comes to selecting a ferry to Corsica and start your journey to explore wine tastings and tours in Corsica with a nice journey on the Tyrrhenian Sea. 

France is an incredible wine country and you can taste wine around the entire country.
If you are visiting the south of France, stop in Provence for some rosé or reach the Atlantic Coast to experience wine tastings and tours in Bordeaux.
Even if you are travelling to Paris, organise a day-trip to take part in wine tastings and tours in Champagne, which is not very far from the French capital.

There's no dress code to participate in wine tastings and tours in France. Our tip is to avoid wearing white if you are going for a red wine tasting in Bordeaux.

France's most famous wine is Bordeaux red wine, alongside the one and only Champagne.
Check our catalogues of wine tastings and tours in Bordeaux and wine tastings and tours in Champagne to find the best winery for your next wine experience.

The most popular white wine in France is Chardonnay, especially fresh Chardonnay from Chablis.

There's no fixed price for wine tastings and tours in France.
You can find very cheap experience perfect for everyone who are drinking French wine for the first time. For those who want to take part in more professional and peculiar wine tastings, wineries around France offer more expensive wine experiences.
Browse our catalogue of wine tastings and tours in France to find the best one for you.

The town of Bordeaux in France is renowned for its wine production. Bordeaux is located in the southwestern part of the country and is celebrated for producing some of the world's finest and most sought-after wines. The region is particularly known for its red wines, made primarily from Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Cabernet Franc grapes, but it also produces notable white wines. Bordeaux's long winemaking history, diverse terroir, and exceptional quality have solidified its reputation as a premier wine destination.

One of the most highly regarded wine regions in France is Burgundy. It is known for its exceptional production of both red and white wines, particularly Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. The region's complex terroir, dedication to terroir-driven winemaking, and esteemed vineyards such as Côte de Nuits and Côte de Beaune contribute to its reputation as one of the finest wine areas in France.

The most expensive wine region in France is typically considered to be the Bordeaux region. Bordeaux produces some of the world's most prestigious and sought-after wines, commanding high prices in the market. The region is known for its classified growths, such as the Premier Cru Classé estates of Médoc and the renowned appellations of Pauillac and Saint-Émilion. Bordeaux's combination of exceptional quality, limited production, and historical significance contributes to its reputation as a high-end and expensive wine region.