The Chablis vineyards are close to the town of Auxerre. The Chablis Vineyards are half way between Dijon and Paris. They are spread over limestone hills separated from time to time by the charming river ‘Le Serein’.

La Côte de Nuits (hillsides) are made up of a narrow band of hills twenty kilometres long and at some points just 200 to 300 metres wide. Its altitude varies from 230/260 metres to the south and 270/300 metres around Dijon, on sharp slopes (up to 25%). It covers 2500 hectares over 16 different villages.
Within a few kilometres the following villages can be found: Marsannay, Fixin, Gevrey-Chambertin, Morey-Saint-Denis, Chambolle-Musigny, Vougeot, Vosne Romanée, Nuits Saint Georges.


To the south, between Ladoix Serrigny and the Maranges hillsides. Over about 20 kilometres only, between Ladoix-Serrigny and the magnificent Maranges hills, the greatest dry white wines in the world are too be found next to red wines of great reputation. The fame of the Côte de Beaune vineyards is closely linked to its capital, Beaune, which is the true historical and economical headquarters of Burgundy wine growing.


La Côte Chalonnaise is the natural continuation of the "Côte d’Or", which reproduces the same characteristics of the main geological formations - which in turn leave their mark on the types of wine (Pinot Noir and Chardonnay). This area constitutes one of the most beautiful wine growing areas in Burgundy. The vineyards spread over a stretch of 25 kilometres long and 7 kilometres wide, between the Côte de Beaune to the North and the Maconnais mounts to the South.


Today, the Maconnais vineyards mark the southern border of Burgundy. They stretch over 35 kilometres between Sennecy-le-Grand and Saint-Vérand, and 10 kilometres wide, delimited to the west by the Grosne Valley and to the East by the Saône valley (Source BIVB).