The journey begins in the heart of the Parc national de Forêts. Here, nature dictates its own pace and visitors come to seek the coolness of the undergrowth. Recey-sur-Ource is a stopover of silence, perfect for a total disconnect between mysterious marshes and an ancient abbey. The atmosphere is wild, rejuvenating, and invites sensory exploration. To discover:

• Saint-Rémi Church: A majestic building (30 min) that bears witness to the historical importance of the village.

• The Marais des Brosses: In the heart of the National Park, follow the laid-out trails to discover this fascinating ecosystem and its preserved flora.

• The Maison de la Forêt (Leuglay): Just 10 minutes away, dive into an interactive museum (1h30). Between sensory experiences and the history of the timber industry, it is an unmissable fun stop. For puzzle lovers, pick up your GPS and roadmap at the Maison de la Forêt for a captivating adventure under the canopy (2h).

Forest Honey: A woody and intense product, harvested by local beekeepers in the heart of the National Park.

On the borders of Côte-d'Or and Yonne, Toutry places you at the crossroads of spectacular panoramas. Whether you choose to lose yourself in the cobbled streets of millennial fortresses or venture into the dense forests of the Morvan, adventure awaits at every turn. The atmosphere here is intimate and powerful, marked by the strength of stone and the brilliance of history. To discover:

• Semur-en-Auxois, medieval city: Perched on its pink granite plateau, this town is a marvel. Admire its four massive towers and stroll along the ramparts overlooking the Armançon river.

• Avallon, "Plus Beaux Détours de France": Perched on a rocky outcrop, explore its terraced gardens and its historic centre where every alleyway seems to tell a legend of the Middle Ages.

• The Morvan Regional Natural Park: An immediate immersion in wild nature. Between lakes, fir trees, and bubbling rivers, it is a paradise for lovers of the great outdoors.

• The Serein Valley in Toutry: For a calmer break, walk along the banks to admire the reflections of old houses in this peaceful river that gives its name to the famous neighbouring cheese.

Époisses: It is impossible to stay here without succumbing to this creamy cheese. Washed with Marc de Bourgogne, it is best enjoyed with a spoon on a slice of crunchy farmhouse bread.

Welcome to where it all begins. In Chanceaux, you reach the mythical birthplace of the Seine, while in Is-sur-Tille, the rivers trace a refreshing urban labyrinth. The atmosphere here is clear, pastoral, and imbued with serenity. Settle in at the site of your choice to easily explore these locations where the water whispers millennial legends. To discover:

• The Sources of the Seine (Chanceaux): stroll through its verdant park and discover the romantic grotto where the nymph Sequana watches over the birth of the river.

• The Bèze Caves: Just a stone's throw from Is-sur-Tille, embark on a boat tour (1h) along a subterranean river with crystal-clear waters, in the heart of one of the region's most beautiful villages.

• The Petit Clocher & Lenoncourt Tower (Is-sur-Tille): Explore the town's architectural heritage; these historical buildings bear witness to the typical architecture and past importance of this town of character.

• Saint-Seine-l'Abbaye: Only 10 minutes from Chanceaux, discover this majestic Gothic abbey church nestled in a peaceful valley, a true haven of peace and spirituality.

Burgundy Truffle: Harvested in the surrounding limestone forests, this exceptional mushroom with its woodland scent is the pride of the local terroir. Enjoy it on a slice of buttered bread for pure indulgence.

Welcome to the Burgundian capital, a city where elegance is written on every facade. Dijon is an explosion of culture, lifestyle, and gastronomy. Between its glazed tile roofs and vast pedestrian areas, the atmosphere is prestigious, vibrant, and resolutely focused on the pleasures of the table. Here, historical heritage dialogues with the modernity of world gastronomy. To discover:

• Palace of the Dukes and Estates of Burgundy: Admire the monumental architecture and visit the Museum of Fine Arts, which houses the sumptuous tombs of the region's former masters.

• International City of Gastronomy and Wine: A unique place dedicated to the art of eating and drinking well. Explore the exhibitions, local shops, and the immense wine cellar.

• Lake Kir & the Canal Port: For a natural break, stroll along the shores of the lake or along the canal port of Plombières-lès-Dijon. It is the perfect spot for a bike ride or a refreshing pause by the water.

Dijon Mustard: Strong, smooth, and creamy, it is the city's global emblem. Take the opportunity to discover artisanal versions made with verjuice or mustard seeds for a guaranteed awakening of the taste buds.

Welcome to the Val de Saône plain, where the horizon widens and the river becomes king. In Auxonne, you will dive into the past of a fortified city, guardian of the borders, while in Seurre, you will enjoy the tranquillity of a former boatmen's port. The atmosphere here is fluvial, historical, and resolutely peaceful. Settle in at the site of your choice to enjoy the towpaths that connect these two riverside gems. To discover:

• The Vauban Arsenal and Louis XI Castle (Auxonne): Explore military genius by visiting the Arsenal, the "Cazernes," and the castle where the young Napoleon Bonaparte studied. Don't miss his statue on the Place d’Armes.

• The Jacquemart Trail (Seurre): Collect your route from the Tourist Office to discover the secrets of the town, from Saint-Martin Church to the Hôtel-Dieu founded in 1688, a true hospital treasure.

• The Town Hall and Royal Gates (Auxonne): Admire the former dwelling of the Dukes of Burgundy as well as the majestic Porte Royale and Porte de Comté, vestiges of the city's defensive power.

• L'Étang Rouge and the English Garden (Seurre): A nature and heritage break: l'Étang Rouge houses typical old brick farmhouses, while the English Garden offers a romantic 19th-century style walk.

Pôchouse: This river "bouillabaisse" is the flagship dish of the Saône banks. Enjoy this blend of white fish (pike, zander, perch) cooked in white wine and garlic—a delicacy that celebrates the bounty of local waters.

To bring this tour to a beautiful close, Nolay welcomes you to a picture-postcard setting. Nestled in the hollow of a natural cirque, this medieval town marks the border between the Hautes-Côtes de Beaune and the limestone mountains. The atmosphere here is historical, mineral and deeply viticultural. It is the perfect stopover to stroll under the stone roofs and breathe the vineyard air. To discover:

• Les Halles Médiévales: A unique monument with its monumental framework covered in lauzes (massive limestone slabs). This is where the heart of the village has beaten since the 14th century.

• L'Église Saint-Martin and its Campanile: Admire this Gothic building and look up at the Campanile des Jacquemarts. These famous automatons strike the hours and are the pride of Nolay's inhabitants.

• Le Mont de Rome Château: Head for the heights at this ancient site. This summit offers an exceptional 360° panorama over the surrounding valleys and once served as a strategic watchtower.

• Le Mont Rême: The "brother" of Mont de Rome awaits you for a nature hike (1h30). Its paths meander between wild flora and limestone rocks, offering an unobstructed view of the Burgundian vineyards.

The Wines of the Hautes-Côtes de Beaune: Less well-known than their neighbours in the plain, these wines offer remarkable freshness and minerality. A glass of local Chardonnay is the ideal reward after a hike at the Cirque.