Cité du Vin

Q: How many wine references are there within the Cité du Vin?

On your way to the Latitude20 bar on the ground floor, you will find more than 14,000 bottles of wine from 80 different producing countries, representing more than 800 wine references.

Q: Who is the architect of the Cité du Vin?

Two architects, Anouk Legendre and Nicolas Desmazières, designed the Cité du Vin. The idea behind this 55-metre-high building was to represent the movement and the gnarled vine.

Europe | France | Bordeaux

The Cité du Vin is a museum with emblematic architecture dedicated to wine and aimed at the enhancement of this French but also world heritage! Having become a symbolic place in the Bordeaux region, the Cité du Vin will make you discover wine in all its facets. On the 2nd floor, you will find ►

Things to do and see - Cité du Vin

Stroll along the river for scenic views and art

Garonne River

Enjoy a peaceful walk or picnic in a serene setting

Bordeaux Botanical Garden

Marvel at the stunning 18th-century architecture of the square

Place de la Bourse

Experience the world’s largest reflecting pool

Water Mirror

Sample the diverse culinary delights of Bordeaux

Capucins Market

Taste a variety of local foods while mingling with locals

Les Halles de Bacalan

Unwind and enjoy nature within the city in a lovely park

Parc Bordelais

Stroll through the historic center and marvel at its architecture

Bordeaux's Historic Center

Take in breathtaking views of the river and the city skyline

Les Quais

Walk or cycle the bridge to enjoy stunning panoramic views

Pont Jacques Chaban Delmas

FAQ - Cité du Vin

►
How many wine references are there within the Cité du Vin?
On your way to the Latitude20 bar on the ground floor, you will find more than 14,000 bottles of wine from 80 different producing countries, representing more than 800 wine references.
►
Who is the architect of the Cité du Vin?
Two architects, Anouk Legendre and Nicolas Desmazières, designed the Cité du Vin. The idea behind this 55-metre-high building was to represent the movement and the gnarled vine.