Discover Burgundy's tourist treasures
Staying at Maison La Martine means immersing yourself in the heart of Burgundy, a region rich in history, nature and tradition. Between the renowned vineyards, charming villages like Cluny or Tournus, and the rolling landscapes of the Mâconnais, the possibilities for exploration are endless.
Whether you're a wine lover, a heritage enthusiast or simply looking to relax in the heart of nature, our region offers the ideal setting. Enjoy Burgundy wine routes, country walks, local markets and historic sites for an authentic and unforgettable experience.
Discover our suggested activities and plan your Burgundy getaway today.
Whether you're a wine lover, a heritage enthusiast or simply looking to relax in the heart of nature, our region offers the ideal setting. Enjoy Burgundy wine routes, country walks, local markets and historic sites for an authentic and unforgettable experience.
Discover our suggested activities and plan your Burgundy getaway today.
The Mâconnais
The last stop on the Burgundy wine route, at the gateway to the Lyon and Beaujolais regions, welcome to South Burgundy. History, culture, nature and gastronomy mingle in the valleys to create a multifaceted, emotionally rich destination. French Tuscany is a hidden treasure. Nestled between hills and vineyards, our village is a great starting point for exploring the region.
Cluny
Less than a quarter of an hour away by car, the medieval town of Cluny is a must-see in the region. World-famous for its Abbey, a veritable jewel of French heritage, Cluny reveals its charms throughout the seasons with a rich program of events. The National Stud hosts numerous equestrian competitions. Its Saturday morning market attracts locals and travelers alike. The town is abuzz with activity: bistros and fine dining are in full swing. A very French spirit.
La Roche de Solutré
Wine lovers will be delighted by this final stretch of the Burgundy Wine Route, which passes through some of the region's most famous vineyards. Discover the wine-growing villages, then make your way to the top of the Solutré rock for a breathtaking view of the vineyards, the Saône and the Alps in the background.
Château de Cormatin
The miracle of Chateau de Cormatin. After more than 50 years of neglect, in the early 1980s private owners purchased this ruined 17th century château. Once the property of the Du Blé family, one of the region's noblemen, the château had enjoyed its heyday before falling into oblivion on the death of its last heir. Now, after years of hard work, it has been restored to its former glory, set in a dazzling formal garden developed from almost nothing. Set in the heart of the Burgundy countryside, it's a charming place and well worth a visit.
La Table
Inherited from the Dukes of Burgundy and their taste for sumptuous banquets, Gastronomy occupies a major place in our region.
With 27 Michelin-starred restaurants, travelers could be tempted by a Burgundian "Michelin star food trip" that would inevitably take them to South Burgundy. Six of these restaurants offer magnificent menus at very reasonable prices: a great gift to give yourself.
There are also a number of very good non-starred restaurants serving generous, refined cuisine, which we would be happy to recommend