Hostellerie de Levernois
Prices From 634 USD
The Bouzaise River runs through the grounds of Hostellerie de Levernois, passing beneath trees and beside the bistro terrace....
For luxury hotels in Beaune, the pleasure lies in good food, open country and unhurried days. Hostellerie de Levernois offers a country setting outside the historic centre, with Beaune’s streets and vineyards as outings.
Prices From 634 USD
The Bouzaise River runs through the grounds of Hostellerie de Levernois, passing beneath trees and beside the bistro terrace....
Hostellerie de Levernois sits outside central Beaune, with parkland and the Bouzaise river shaping its setting.
Central Beaune’s compact old streets suit a visit linking several heritage stops on foot. Dinner in town is an outing from Levernois, with the journey back to the hotel part of the evening.
Beaune's belfry is a rectangular six-storey tower topped by an eight-sided lantern. Its form gives an architectural interest in the town a subject distinct from a vineyard landscape.
In 1395, Philippe le Hardi asked the abbey of Maizière to cede the tower and an adjoining hall to the commune. The proposed exchange was exemption from entry dues on wine from the abbey's properties. That negotiation connects the clock tower with civic authority and the wine trade.
The medieval town outgrew its Gallo-Roman enclosure, and a larger wall followed. In the sixteenth century, artillery prompted another change: lower, more massive towers filled with earth could absorb cannon fire better than tall medieval towers. The Tour des Dames and Tour des Filles belong to that later defensive landscape.
The Côte de Beaune vineyard landscape adds regional context to a stay in the town. Our France destination guide places Burgundy within a wider country journey.
The historic Hôtel-Dieu is a major heritage visit, associated with Beaune's hospital history and distinctive glazed-tile roofs. Do not confuse the word Hôtel in its name with a contemporary accommodation choice.
In the wine landscape, a Climat is a specifically identified vineyard plot, not simply the weather. The Maison des Climats provides context for understanding why individual parcels matter before you head into the surrounding vineyards.
Yes. The Fallot mustard-making visit adds a food-craft perspective distinct from the cellars. It is particularly useful when one traveller wants a gastronomic experience that does not depend on drinking wine.
Parc de la Bouzaize offers a leafy change of pace from Beaune's streets. Choose it for an undemanding outdoor interlude, particularly when the day has already included a substantial heritage or museum visit.
The collegiate church adds Romanesque architecture to the visit, with later artistic layers and notable tapestries. It offers a different focus from the Hôtel-Dieu: give it attention as a place in its own right rather than a quick extra stop.