Discover your perfect stay in Dugny.
Discover the most iconic attractions in Dugny
Find the perfect place to stay in Dugny

Questions You Might Need to Know About Traveling to Dugny
For first-time visitors to Dijon, we recommend Hôtel de la Poste, a charming boutique hotel located in the heart of the city, just steps from Place de la Liberation and the Cathedral of Saint-Bénigne. The hotel blends traditional Burgundian architecture with modern comforts, offering spacious rooms with high-speed Wi-Fi and local artwork. Its central location makes exploring the city's wine bars, historic streets, and culinary delights effortless.
The Old Town (Vieux Dijon) is the most desirable neighborhood for tourists, combining historic charm with modern amenities. Here, you'll find cobblestone streets lined with 17th-century buildings, cozy cafés, and artisan shops. It’s within walking distance of major attractions like the Ducal Palace, Musée des Beaux-Arts, and the Cours de Mirande promenade. The area also hosts weekend markets, making it ideal for immersive cultural experiences.
Travelers should not miss the Dijon International Festival of Gastronomy, held annually in September, featuring live cooking demonstrations, wine tastings, and chef-led workshops. Additionally, visiting the Musée de la Vieille Charité offers insight into Burgundy’s medieval past. Don’t overlook the Burgundy Wine Tasting Tour through local vineyards, where you can sample Pinot Noir and Chardonnay directly from the source.
In Dijon, must-try dishes include Dijon mustard (Moutarde de Dijon) — the world-famous condiment originating here — and Époisses cheese, a pungent, creamy French specialty. Pair these with Burgundy red wine (Pinot Noir) from nearby vineyards. Visit Les Halles de Dijon market for fresh produce, artisan breads, and seasonal delicacies. Many restaurants offer tasting menus that highlight regional flavors with elegant presentation.
Take the TGV inOui high-speed train from Gare de Lyon in Paris to Dijon-Ville Station, which takes only about 1 hour 15 minutes. Trains run frequently throughout the day, with departures every 30–60 minutes. From the station, it’s a 10-minute walk or short taxi ride to the city center. This is the fastest and most convenient way to travel between the two cities.
Yes, Dijon is very family-friendly. The Jardin Botanique de Dijon features interactive gardens, a children’s playground, and seasonal nature programs. Families can also visit the Dijon Children’s Museum (Musée des Enfants), which offers hands-on exhibits on history, science, and art. Nearby, Parc de l’Orangerie has picnic areas, bike rentals, and open lawns perfect for outdoor play.
Must-visit landmarks include the Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy, a UNESCO World Heritage Site housing the Musée Archéologique and Cour d'Honneur. The Cathedral of Saint-Bénigne, with its Romanesque façade and stunning stained glass, is another highlight. Don’t miss Place de la Liberté, the city’s vibrant heart, surrounded by cafes and historic buildings, ideal for people-watching and photo opportunities.
Evening highlights include dining at Le Comptoir des Cuisines, a lively bistro serving seasonal Burgundian cuisine with live jazz. For culture lovers, catch a performance at the Théâtre des Arts de Dijon. Stroll along the Canal de Bourgogne at dusk, where illuminated bridges and riverside benches create a romantic atmosphere. Alternatively, enjoy a wine bar experience at Le Bistrot des Vins, sampling regional vintages in a cozy setting.
Dijon has a temperate climate with mild winters (average 4°C) and warm summers (around 20°C). Spring and autumn are ideal for travel—pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds. Summer can be humid, so pack light clothing and a rain jacket. Winter may bring occasional snow; wear insulated footwear. Rain is common year-round, so a compact umbrella is essential for sightseeing.
Visit Les Halles de Dijon market for local specialties like Dijon mustard, Burgundy honey, and handmade chocolates. For unique gifts, explore Rue de la République’s boutiques selling artisan ceramics, perfumes, and vintage books. The Marché de Noël in December transforms the city center into a festive wonderland, perfect for finding handcrafted ornaments and regional crafts.