In the heart of historic Burgundy by electric bike

Here you are in the heart of Burgundy, and you're about to savor its delights! Don't miss the Aloxe-Corton wine estate with its magnificent glazed tile roof, and the 12th-century Château du Clos de Vougeot, which was once owned by the Cîteaux Abbey for centuries. Next, you'll visit Nuits-Saint-Georges, named after the famous appellation wine produced there for centuries. Your day concludes in Beaune, a beautiful city and the capital of Burgundy wines, where a wine tasting awaits you.

You can't leave Beaune without visiting the Hôtel-Dieu, built in the 15th century by Nicolas Rolin. This magnificent building is a masterpiece of Gothic architecture. Then, you leave Beaune and pass through Savigny-le-Beaune to reach a charming valley on the way to Châteauneuf-en-Auxois. Châteauneuf, perched atop a hill, is one of the 100 most beautiful villages in France and reigns majestically over the Auxois region. You then continue on to the medieval town of Semur-en-Auxois.

Today, your route takes you through extraordinary landscapes and picturesque little villages. You'll pass through the medieval hamlet of Montréal and arrive in Avallon, a charming old town with 12th-century walls. It's a pleasure to stroll through the historic quarter. Passing through small villages and along back roads, you'll reach Vézelay. One of the most beautiful panoramas in Burgundy awaits you there, near the Basilica of Sainte Madeleine, a masterpiece of Romanesque art and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

You leave the Eternal Hill to reach the Yonne Valley, then follow the river all day, as well as the Nivernais Canal. Several very pretty sites await you: Châtel-Censoir, Le Saussois, and

Its climbing rocks, Mailly-le-Château. You cycle along the water's edge and then leave the riverbank to cross the wine-growing villages of the Auxerrois region: Cravant, Irancy, Saint-Bris-le-Vineux. Then you reach Auxerre by following the Canal du Nivernais.

You leave Auxerre and head towards Pontigny. Small forest roads accompany you on the way to the Cistercian church. It is one of the last remaining witnesses to the great intellectual movement of the Cistercians. After visiting this abbey, you cycle through the Chablis wine region.

The route continues through the Serein Valley, passing through superb villages in the southern Chablis wine region and the medieval town of Noyers-sur-Serein with its Naïve Art Museum. Noyers has preserved its fortifications and half-timbered houses. You leave Noyers and cross through rural and wooded landscapes to Ancy-le-Franc. Ancy-le-Franc reveals its famous Renaissance Château, designed by the architect Serlio (approximately one hour visit). Next, you cycle along the peaceful Burgundy Canal. It's so pleasant to travel along this towpath and pass barges and boats. You continue in this way to Montbard.

You rejoin the towpath, passing through 37 locks over 12.7 kilometers! Following the Burgundy Canal, you pass Alesia, where Caesar built two parallel lines of defense around the hill to hold back Vercingetorix in 52 BC. Opened in 2012, the MuséoParc brings the history of the siege of Alesia to life. Then you continue your journey along the canal to Vandenesse.

You can visit the 15th-century Château de Châteauneuf. This village is one of the 100 most beautiful villages in France, and from its hilltop, you can overlook the Ouche Valley and see the Burgundy Canal winding its way along. You'll reach Dijon by following the canal, passing by the Abbaye de la Bussière, a former Cistercian monastery. Just before arriving in Dijon, you'll pass by Lake Kir, made famous by Canon Kir.

Departure after breakfast. That's life - "goodbye" and "see you soon"!