Tour de vinho e degustação em Médoc ou Saint Emilion a partir de Bordeaux
4.81.522 avaliações4h 30m
a partir de € 85
Ver disponibilidadeGasto diário (intermediário)
€ 168
Hotel por noite (intermediário)
€ 105
Melhores meses
May to October
Idioma · Moeda
French · Euro
Discover Bordéus
Bordeaux is a city that wears its elegance with effortless grace. Beyond its global reputation as the wine capital of the world, you'll find a living museum of 18th-century architecture, where the honey-colored stone of Place de la Bourse reflects perfectly in the Miroir d'Eau, Europe's largest reflecting pool. The city's recent renaissance is palpable along the revitalized Garonne River quays, where locals cycle, skate, and picnic, and in the sleek tram system that glides past historic monuments.
This is a city for the senses. The scent of freshly baked canelés wafts from bakeries in the Saint-Pierre district, while the futuristic Cité du Vin offers a multi-sensory journey through global wine culture. Bordeaux masterfully balances its aristocratic past with a dynamic, youthful energy, best experienced by losing yourself in the labyrinth of pedestrian streets, discovering intimate wine bars, and witnessing the golden hour light wash over the Porte Cailhau.
Why Visit Bordéus?
1
A UNESCO World Heritage site with over 350 protected buildings, offering an unparalleled open-air museum of 18th-century architecture. Walk the 'Golden Triangle' to see grand mansions, marvel at the Gothic spires of Saint-André Cathedral, and experience the theatrical water mist of the Miroir d'Eau.
2
The epicenter of the world's most famous wine region. Tour legendary châteaux in Margaux, Saint-Émilion, or Pomerol, or dive deep at the interactive Cité du Vin. Sample rare vintages in sophisticated wine bars like Le Bar à Vin or at the Marché des Capucins.
3
An exceptional and evolving culinary scene rooted in Southwest France. Feast on Arcachon Bay oysters, duck confit, and entrecôte à la bordelaise at traditional bistros, then seek out innovative neo-bistros and the city's iconic pastry, the caramelized canelé.
4
A remarkably livable and pedestrian-friendly city center. Explore Europe's longest shopping street, Rue Sainte-Catherine, on foot, rent a V³ bike to cruise along the river, or hop on the efficient tram to connect key districts with ease.
5
A vibrant cultural hub with major festivals. Experience the Bordeaux Fête le Vin (wine festival), the Bordeaux Rock festival, or the contemporary art scene at the CAPC museum, housed in a stunning former warehouse.
6
Perfectly positioned for exploring the diverse Aquitaine region. Take easy day trips to the Atlantic beaches at Arcachon, the medieval hilltop village of Saint-Émilion, or the vast Dune du Pilat, Europe's tallest sand dune.
Bordéus é Conhecida por
wine
canelés
18th-century architecture
gastronomy
cycling
Pronto para explorar Bordéus?
Bordéus Neighborhoods
Saint-Pierre & Saint-Paul (Old Town)
The historic heart of Bordeaux, a maze of narrow, pedestrianized streets lined with medieval and Renaissance buildings. This is where you'll find the city's most atmospheric squares, bustling cafes, and hidden passageways.
Highlights:
Place du Parlement
Porte Cailhau (medieval gate)
Grosse Cloche (Great Bell)
Saint-Pierre Church
Rue du Loup
Best for:
First-time visitors
History buffs
Photographers
Romantic strolls
Chartrons
Once the district of wine merchants, Chartrons retains its aristocratic charm with grand 18th-century houses along the quays. Now it's a trendy area brimming with antique shops, art galleries, and chic wine bars.
Highlights:
Rue Notre-Dame (antique street)
CAPC Musée d'Art Contemporain
Quai des Chartrons
Marché des Capucins (covered market)
Jardin Public
Best for:
Antique shoppers
Art lovers
Wine connoisseurs
Local vibe seekers
Quais de la Garonne & La Bastide
The revitalized riverfront is Bordeaux's living room, with wide promenades perfect for cycling and relaxing. Cross the Pont de Pierre to La Bastide on the right bank for a quieter, more local and creative scene.
Highlights:
Miroir d'Eau
Place de la Bourse
Pont de Pierre
Darwin Écosystème (creative hub)
Jardin Botanique
Best for:
Cyclists & joggers
Families
Modern architecture fans
Seeing locals at leisure
Saint-Michel & Capucins-Victoire
A vibrant, multicultural, and bohemian district centered around the flamboyant Gothic Saint-Michel Basilica and its separate bell tower. The area is lively, less polished, and full of character.
Highlights:
Basilique Saint-Michel
Flea Market at Place des Capucins
Marché des Capucins
Victoire Square (student area)
Rue de la Rousselle
Best for:
Budget travelers
Foodies
Students
Bargain hunters
Experiencing local life
Principais Atrações
1
Place de la Bourse2
Cité du Vin3
Saint-André Cathedral4
Miroir d'Eau5
Rue Sainte-Catherine6
Wine ChateauxOs melhores passeios e experiências em Bordéus
Os passeios e ingressos que os viajantes mais reservam, com avaliações da Viator.
Saint Emilion Excursão de um dia com passeio turístico e degustações de vinhos de Bordeaux
4.81.161 avaliações8h
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Saint Emilion Excursão de meio dia com degustação de vinhos e visita à vinícola a partir de Bordeaux
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Excursão à tarde em Saint-Émilion - 2 Grand crus e aperitivo Francês
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Ver disponibilidadeO que fazer em Bordéus →
Passeios e preços da Viator, uma empresa Tripadvisor. Os preços mudam conforme as datas. Podemos receber uma comissão se você reservar, sem custo extra.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Buy a 'City Pass' for 24, 48, or 72 hours. It includes unlimited public transport, free entry to major museums (Cité du Vin, CAPC, etc.), and discounts on tours and châteaux visits.
- •The 'Miroir d'Eau' (Water Mirror) operates on a 25-minute cycle: 5 mins of filling, 15 mins of mirror effect, 5 mins of draining, followed by a mist phase. Check the schedule to see it in its reflective glory.
- •For the best canelés, head to Baillardran or La Toque Cuivrée. Eat them fresh and warm for the perfect contrast of a crispy, caramelized shell and soft, rum-vanilla custard center.
- •Visit the Marché des Capucins (open daily except Monday mornings) for the ultimate local food experience. Have oysters and white wine at Chez Jean-Mi or a hearty lunch at one of the market stalls.
- •Bordeaux's tram system is excellent. Tickets (€1.80) are valid for one hour with unlimited transfers. Validate your ticket on the platform *before* boarding.
- •Many wine châteaux require advance booking for tours, especially English-language ones. Book online a few days ahead, particularly for big names in Saint-Émilion or Margaux.
- •Dine like a local: lunch is typically from 12:30-2:00 PM and dinner from 8:00 PM onwards. Many smaller restaurants close between lunch and dinner service.
- •Take a free tour with the Bordeaux Tourist Office's 'Greeters' – local volunteers who show you their city from a unique, personal perspective. Book in advance online.
- •For a stunning (and free) panoramic view of the city, climb the 231 steps of the Pey-Berland Tower next to the Cathedral, not the Cathedral itself.
- •On Sundays, the quays along the Garonne are closed to traffic and become a paradise for cyclists, skaters, and families. Rent a bike from V³ and join the locals.
Bordéus Food Scene
Bordeaux's cuisine is robust and wine-friendly, deeply influenced by its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, the Landes forest, and its famed vineyards. Think duck, oysters, lamb, and mushrooms, all prepared with a focus on rich, reduced sauces that pair perfectly with the local reds.
Must-Try Dishes
Canelé
Entrecôte à la Bordelaise (steak with red wine sauce)
Huîtres d'Arcachon (oysters)
Lamproie à la Bordelaise (lamprey stew)
Cèpes (porcini mushrooms)
Macarons de Saint-Émilion
Traditional Bistros & Brasseries
- • Le Bouchon Bordelais (classic dishes)
- • La Tupina (hearth cooking)
- • Le Chien de Pavlov (modern twist)
Look for the 'Plat du Jour' (daily special) for a fresh, good-value meal, often served at lunch.
Seafood & Oyster Bars
- • Chez Jean-Mi at Marché des Capucins
- • Le Petit Commerce
- • L'Estacade (for the view)
Oysters are traditionally eaten with just a squeeze of lemon and a slice of rye bread with butter. Pair them with a crisp white Bordeaux, like Entre-Deux-Mers.
Wine Bars & Neo-Bistros
- • Miles (natural wine)
- • Le Bar à Vin (by the Wine Council)
- • Symbiose
At a 'bar à vin', you can often order wine by the glass, carafe, or bottle, accompanied by excellent small plates (planches).
Patisseries & Sweet Treats
- • Baillardran (canelés)
- • Maison Darricau (macarons)
- • La Pâtisserie B.
Canelés are best eaten the day they are made. For a unique souvenir, some shops sell copper canelé molds.
Popular Entre
wine lovers
foodies
couples
architecture enthusiasts
Best Time to Visit Bordéus
Spring
Spring is delightful, with mild temperatures, blooming gardens, and fewer crowds before the peak season. The vineyards begin to turn green.
Pros:
- + Pleasant weather for walking
- + Lower accommodation rates
- + Vineyards are lush and beautiful
Cons:
- - Some rain is possible
- - Sea/outdoor pool swimming is still cold
Summer
Warm, sunny, and vibrant, with long days perfect for riverfront activities and day trips to the coast. This is festival and high season.
Pros:
- + Ideal for beach trips to Arcachon
- + Long daylight hours
- + All attractions and tours are fully operational
Cons:
- - Peak crowds and highest prices
- - Can be quite hot, especially in August
- - Some smaller shops/restaurants close for holiday
Autumn
Arguably the best time to visit. The weather remains pleasant, the vineyards turn golden and red for harvest (vendange), and the city is alive with cultural events.
Pros:
- + Harvest season in the vineyards
- + Beautiful fall colors
- + Warm days and cooler nights
- + Fewer tourists than summer
Cons:
- - Days get shorter
- - Increased chance of rain later in the season
Winter
Quiet, cool, and often damp, with a festive atmosphere around Christmas. A great time for museum-hopping, cozy wine bars, and enjoying the city without crowds.
Pros:
- + Lowest prices and fewest tourists
- + Magical Christmas market on Allées de Tourny
- + Perfect for indoor wine tastings
Cons:
- - Cold and often rainy
- - Some châteaux and rural attractions have limited hours
- - Daylight hours are short
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Day Trips from Bordéus
Saint-Émilion
35 min by train
A breathtakingly beautiful medieval village entirely dedicated to wine, nestled among rolling vineyards and classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Explore its monolithic church, underground catacombs, and countless prestigious châteaux.
Medieval village streets
Monolithic Church & bell tower climb
Wine tastings at family-run châteaux
View from the King's Keep
Arcachon Bay & Dune du Pilat
50 min by train to Arcachon, then 15 min by bus
Escape to the Atlantic coast for fresh seafood, elegant 19th-century villas, and the stunning natural wonder of the Dune du Pilat – the tallest sand dune in Europe, offering incredible views over the bay and forest.
Climbing the Dune du Pilat
Oysters and seafood in Cap Ferret or Gujan-Mestras
Boat tour of the Bay
Arcachon's Ville d'Hiver (Winter Town) architecture
Médoc Wine Route
45-60 min by car (tour recommended)
Drive the legendary 'Route des Châteaux' through some of the world's most famous wine estates, like Margaux, Latour, and Mouton Rothschild. The landscape is a majestic parade of grand vineyards and stunning neo-classical castles.
Château Margaux
Château Palmer
Château Lynch-Bages
Pauillac village
Scenic vineyard drives
Bordéus Budget Guide
Bordeaux is a major European city with prices to match, but it's possible to visit on a range of budgets. Dining and accommodation are the main costs, but many attractions (like walking tours and city views) are free.
Budget
€60-90 per person for hostels, market meals, picnics, and walking/tram travel.
per day
Mid-Range
€120-220 per person for 3-star hotels, bistro lunches, nice dinners, museum entries, and a wine tour.
per day
Luxury
€300+ per person for 4/5-star hotels, fine dining, private château tours, and spa treatments.
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Lunch menus ('formule' or 'menu du jour') at restaurants are significantly cheaper than dinner, often €15-25 for 2-3 courses.
- •Buy wine from supermarkets or cavistes (wine shops) instead of restaurants for huge savings. Look for 'Mis en Bouteille au Château'.
- •The Bordeaux City Pass quickly pays for itself if you plan to visit several museums and use public transport.
- •Many of the best experiences are free: walking the UNESCO center, the Miroir d'Eau, Jardin Public, and window-shopping in Chartrons.
- •Consider visiting in the shoulder seasons (spring/autumn) for better accommodation rates and fewer crowds.
Bordéus Hidden Gems
Darwin Écosystème
A vast alternative cultural hub and urban farm set in a former military barracks on the right bank (La Bastide).
It's a unique glimpse into Bordeaux's creative, eco-conscious future, with street art, organic food, skate parks, workshops, and a great weekend market.
Jardin de la Béchade
A tiny, enchanting secret garden hidden behind an unassuming green door in the Saint-Pierre district.
A peaceful oasis away from the crowds, maintained by locals, filled with flowers and shaded benches. Ring the bell for entry.
Musée du Vin et du Négoce
A small, authentic wine museum located in the cellars of a former Irish wine merchant's house in Chartrons.
More intimate and historical than the high-tech Cité du Vin, it offers a genuine feel for the wine trade's history and includes a tasting.
Pont de Pierre at Sunset
The city's oldest bridge, commissioned by Napoleon, with 17 arches (one for each letter in 'Napoleon Bonaparte').
For a spectacular, free view of the golden city skyline with the Cathedral and Place de la Bourse, walk across or view it from the right bank at sunset.
Rue du Loup
A charming, narrow, and slightly sloping cobbled street in Old Town, often missed by tourists rushing to major squares.
It's one of the most picturesque and perfectly preserved medieval streets, lined with stone houses and ivy, offering a true step back in time.
Bordéus Culture & Customs
Bordelais culture is a blend of aristocratic refinement and laid-back southwestern conviviality. There's a deep pride in local heritage (wine, gastronomy, stone architecture) balanced with a forward-looking, eco-friendly urbanism. Life is lived at a measured pace, with emphasis on good food, good wine, and quality of life.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Always greet shopkeepers with 'Bonjour' upon entering and 'Au revoir, merci' when leaving.
- •Wine tasting at a château is a serious cultural activity, not a boozy free-for-all. Listen, ask questions, and don't feel pressured to buy, though it's polite if you enjoyed it.
- •Dress is generally smart-casual, especially for dinner at nicer restaurants. Avoid overly sporty attire in the evening.
- •Tipping is not obligatory as service is included ('service compris'). It's customary to round up the bill or leave small change for good service.
- •Be patient. Meals and service can be leisurely. Embrace it as part of the local rhythm.
Useful Phrases
Bonjour - Hello / Good day(bohn-zhoor)
Une canelé, s'il vous plaît - One canelé, please(oon kan-lay, seel voo play)
Un verre de vin - A glass of wine(uhn vair duh van)
L'addition, s'il vous plaît - The bill, please(lah-dee-syon, seel voo play)
C'est combien? - How much is it?(say comb-bee-en)
C'est délicieux - It's delicious(say day-lee-syuh)
Frequently Asked Questions about Bordéus
Do I need to rent a car to visit Bordeaux?
Not for the city itself, which is best explored on foot, by bike, or tram. However, a car is highly recommended if you want to explore the surrounding wine regions (Médoc, Saint-Émilion) and countryside at your own pace. Alternatively, join organized tours or use regional trains for specific destinations like Saint-Émilion.
Is Bordeaux safe for tourists?
Yes, Bordeaux is generally a very safe city. Standard precautions apply: be aware of pickpockets in crowded tourist areas like Rue Sainte-Catherine and on trams, and avoid poorly lit areas late at night. The city center is well-patrolled and lively into the evening.
Can I visit vineyards without a tour?
Some châteaux accept walk-ins, especially larger ones or those with dedicated visitor centers. However, it is strongly advised to book tours in advance, particularly for English-language tours and for the most prestigious estates. Many require online reservations.
What is the best way to get around the city center?
Walking is absolutely the best way for the UNESCO-listed core. For longer distances (e.g., from the train station to Chartrons), use the efficient tram system. The V³ bike-share is excellent for exploring the lengthy riverfront promenades.
How many days do I need in Bordeaux?
A minimum of 2 full days is needed to see the city's highlights. With 3-4 days, you can comfortably explore the city and take one or two day trips to nearby vineyards or the coast. A week allows for a deep dive into the region.
Is English widely spoken in Bordeaux?
In major tourist areas, hotels, and at wine châteaux, English is commonly spoken. However, learning a few basic French phrases is greatly appreciated and can be necessary in smaller shops, local markets, and traditional bistros.
What should I pack for a trip to Bordeaux?
Pack comfortable walking shoes, layers for changeable weather, and smart-casual attire for dining out. Even in summer, a light jacket for cooler evenings is wise. Don't forget a reusable water bottle – the tap water is safe to drink.
Where is the best place to stay in Bordeaux?
For first-timers, the Saint-Pierre (Old Town) or Quinconces areas put you in the heart of the historic sights. Chartrons offers a more local, upscale vibe. The quays near Place de la Bourse provide stunning views. Saint-Michel is more bohemian and budget-friendly.
Bordéus Roteiros
Guias de Viagem
Comparar com Outras Cidades
Quanto custa uma viagem para Bordéus?
Custos diários habituais para um viajante, com base nos preços médios em France.
| Econômico | Intermediário | Confortável | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospedagem (por noite) | € 45 | € 105 | € 180 |
| Comida e bebida (por dia) | € 18 | € 38 | € 75 |
| Passeios e atividades (por dia) | € 8 | € 25 | € 55 |
| Total por dia | € 71 | € 168 | € 310 |
As estimativas não incluem voos nem transporte de longa distância. Compare os custos diários entre cidades
Onde ficar em Bordéus
Hotéis perto do centro de Bordéus, do econômico ao luxo. Os preços são diárias habituais na nossa última consulta.
Econômico
Econômico
Intermediário
Intermediário
Superior
Superior
Luxo
LuxoOs preços dos hotéis vêm da Traveloka, consultados pela última vez em 4 de fevereiro de 2026, e variam conforme as datas. Podemos receber uma comissão se você reservar pelos nossos links, sem custo adicional para você.
Como chegar e sair de Bordéus
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Para Bordéus
De Paris para Bordéus
Avião · 1h 15m · ônibus a partir de € 9
De Barcelona para Bordéus
Avião · 1h 15m · avião a partir de € 20
De Madrid para Bordéus
Avião · 1h 25m · ônibus a partir de € 27
De Toulouse para Bordéus
Trem · 2h 20m · ônibus a partir de € 5
De San Sebastián para Bordéus
Ônibus · 2h 10m · ônibus a partir de € 13
De Lyon para Bordéus
Avião · 1h 10m · ônibus a partir de € 19
Saindo de Bordéus
De Bordéus para Paris
Avião · 1h 20m · ônibus a partir de € 16
De Bordéus para Barcelona
Avião · 1h 15m · ônibus a partir de € 25
De Bordéus para Madrid
Avião · 1h 25m · ônibus a partir de € 23
De Bordéus para San Sebastián
Trem · 2h 28m · trem a partir de € 20
De Bordéus para Munique
Avião · 1h 55m · ônibus a partir de € 57
De Bordéus para Reims
Avião · 1h 20m · ônibus a partir de € 16
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