---
title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Bordeaux, France (2026 Guide), Wimup"
description: "The 10 best things to do in Bordeaux, mapped and ranked. When to go, how many days you need, which day trip to pick and how to reach the vineyards without a car."
url: https://wimup.com/city/bordeaux
type: City guide
updated: 2026-10-07
publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com)
---

# Top 10 Things To Do in Bordeaux

Bordeaux, France · Europe · By Wimup Editorial, 16 min read

Bordeaux spent two centuries behind soot and then spent twenty years cleaning itself off. The result is the largest urban area on the UNESCO list, a limestone city that reads as one continuous eighteenth-century facade. What makes it work as a short trip is the scale: you can cross the historic centre in half an hour.

## Quick answer

Give Bordeaux three days on foot and a fourth for the vineyards. The UNESCO core between the Grand Théâtre, the cathedral and the quays is walkable end to end, so the trams are for the outer stops: Bacalan for the Cité du Vin and the submarine base, the right bank for Darwin. Save one full day for Saint-Émilion or the Arcachon basin, both reachable by train from Saint-Jean without a car.

## Quick facts

- **Best months:** May · Jun · Sep
- **Ideal length:** 3–4 days
- **Budget per day:** $120–200
- **Language:** French
- **Getting around:** Trams & walking
- **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://www.bordeaux-tourisme.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## The 10 best things to do in Bordeaux

### 1. La Cité du Vin

Museum · 134 Quai de Bacalan, 33300 Bordeaux

A museum about wine everywhere rather than a Bordeaux showroom, which is what saves it. The permanent route runs on a headset that reacts to where you stand, moving between growing regions, trade routes and a smell room that gets the most attention. The building, a decanter swirl in gold aluminium, is the other half of the visit.

- **Time:** 2–3 hrs
- **Cost:** Ticketed
- **Best at:** Late afternoon
- **Tip:** Belvedere last

Links: [Website](https://www.laciteduvin.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 2. Place de la Bourse and the Miroir d'Eau

Landmark · Place de la Bourse, 33000 Bordeaux

The single view that sells the city. Gabriel built the square in the 1730s as a royal set piece facing the river, and in 2006 Michel Corajoud laid a two-centimetre film of water across the granite in front of it. The pool alternates between mirror, mist and empty stone, and the reflection only works from the outer edge. Come after dark.

- **Time:** 30 mins
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** After dark
- **Tip:** Shoot from the edge

### 3. Bassins des Lumières

Immersive art · Impasse Brown de Colstoun, 33300 Bordeaux

Four flooded pens of a wartime submarine base, concrete roof eleven metres thick, now the largest digital art centre in the world. Projections climb the walls and repeat in the water, and the effect owes as much to the bunker as to the programme. Shows change, so check what is running. Nothing else here uses a room this brutal for something this soft.

- **Time:** 1–2 hrs
- **Cost:** Ticketed
- **Best at:** Weekday morning
- **Tip:** Loop the pens twice

Links: [Website](https://www.bassins-lumieres.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 4. Musée d'Aquitaine

Museum · 20 Cours Pasteur, 33000 Bordeaux

The city explaining itself, from prehistory to the present, and one of the largest history museums in France. The rooms that matter most cover the eighteenth century, where the museum sets out plainly how Bordeaux grew rich on the Atlantic slave trade. Few French cities display that history this directly. Give it two hours and read the labels.

- **Time:** 2 hrs
- **Cost:** Ticketed
- **Best at:** Morning
- **Tip:** Free first Sundays

Links: [Website](https://www.musee-aquitaine-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 5. Tour Pey-Berland and Bordeaux Cathedral

Landmark · Place Pey-Berland, 33000 Bordeaux

The cathedral of Saint-André is free to walk into and worth twenty minutes for the height of the nave. The reason to stop is the tower beside it, built in the fifteenth century and deliberately kept separate so the bells would not shake the church. It is 231 steps and there is no lift. The reward is the whole limestone grid laid out below.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Cathedral free, tower ticketed
- **Best at:** Clear morning
- **Tip:** 231 steps, no lift

Links: [Website](https://www.pey-berland.fr/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 6. Marché des Capucins

Market · Place des Capucins, 33800 Bordeaux

Bordeaux held its first market here in 1749 and covered it in 1878, and the halls still do the city's actual shopping rather than a curated version. Oyster growers, fishmongers, cheese counters and North African and Portuguese grocers share the aisles. The local move is oysters and a glass of dry white at a fish counter on a Saturday morning, standing up.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Free entry
- **Best at:** Saturday morning
- **Tip:** Eat at the fish counters

### 7. Grand Théâtre

Landmark · Place de la Comédie, 33000 Bordeaux

Victor Louis finished it in 1780 and it has set the tone for the city ever since: twelve Corinthian columns across the front, muses along the roofline, and a staircase inside that Garnier is said to have studied before building his own in Paris. It is a working house, so the honest way to see the auditorium is a ticket or a guided visit.

- **Time:** 1 hr
- **Cost:** Ticketed
- **Best at:** Evening
- **Tip:** A ticket beats a tour

Links: [Website](https://www.opera-bordeaux.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 8. Darwin

Cultural district · 87 Quai des Queyries, 33100 Bordeaux

A nineteenth-century barracks on the right bank, empty since 2005 and rebuilt from 2011 as the city's alternative quarter. Inside one set of sheds: an organic grocery and canteen, a coffee roaster, a brewery, co-working floors, a skatepark and some of the best street art in France. Fifteen minutes over the Pont de Pierre from the centre.

- **Time:** 2 hrs
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Sunday
- **Tip:** Walk over Pont de Pierre

Links: [Website](https://darwin.camp/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 9. Musée des Beaux-Arts

Museum · 20 Cours d'Albret, 33000 Bordeaux

Founded in 1801 and still hung in two wings either side of the town hall garden, with painting and sculpture from the fifteenth century to the twentieth. A mid-sized collection that rewards an unhurried hour: Flemish and Italian rooms on one side, nineteenth-century Bordeaux on the other, and a garden between them most visitors walk past.

- **Time:** 1–2 hrs
- **Cost:** Ticketed
- **Best at:** Afternoon
- **Tip:** Free first Sundays

Links: [Website](https://www.musba-bordeaux.fr/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

### 10. Basilique Saint-Michel and its bell tower

Landmark · Place Canteloup, 33800 Bordeaux

The flamboyant Gothic basilica anchors the most mixed quarter in the city, and its bell tower stands apart from the church at 114 metres, the tallest in southern France. The square around it runs a street market and second-hand stalls that draw a very different crowd from the Golden Triangle ten minutes north. Come for the contrast as much as the building.

- **Time:** 45 mins
- **Cost:** Free
- **Best at:** Market mornings
- **Tip:** Pair it with the Capucins

## Best restaurants in Bordeaux

Eight tables that hold up, from the two-star dining room on Place de la Comédie to a duck-fat institution in Saint-Michel.

1. **Le Pressoir d'Argent, Gordon Ramsay** (Michelin starred · Seafood · Place de la Comédie): The city's grandest dining room, inside the InterContinental facing the Grand Théâtre. Seafood led, and priced accordingly.
2. **La Table d'Hôtes, Le Quatrième Mur** (One Michelin star · Set menu · Place de la Comédie): Philippe Etchebest's counter behind the Grand Théâtre brasserie, a single set menu cooked in front of you. It kept its star in the 2026 guide.
3. **Ressources** (One Michelin star · Green star · City centre): The one Bordeaux table carrying a green star alongside its Michelin star, built on short supply chains and whatever the growers sent that week.
4. **Soléna** (One Michelin star · Modern French · City centre): A small, quietly ambitious dining room that has held its star for years. Book well ahead; the room seats very few.
5. **La Tupina** (Southwest French · Since 1968 · Saint-Michel): Southwest cooking over an open fire since 1968, and the reference for duck-fat chips in this city. Rustic, expensive, and still the room visitors remember.
6. **Tentazioni** (One Michelin star · Italian · City centre): Italian cooking with a Michelin star, which is rarer in Bordeaux than the number of Italian restaurants suggests.
7. **Le Pavillon des Boulevards** (One Michelin star · Classic · Les Boulevards): A long-standing starred address away from the tourist grid, out on the boulevards. Classic technique, garden courtyard in summer.
8. **Cent33** (One Michelin star · New for 2026 · City centre): The newest star in the city, awarded in the 2026 guide. The most interesting reservation in Bordeaux this year.

## Best wine bars in Bordeaux

Six rooms where the list is the point, starting with the one the Bordeaux wine council runs itself.

1. **Le Bar à Vin du CIVB** (Bordeaux by the glass · Cours du 30 Juillet): The wine council's own bar, in an eighteenth-century mansion on Cours du 30 Juillet. Thirty Bordeaux wines by the glass at prices that undercut every list in town. [Website](https://baravin.bordeaux.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Aux Quatre Coins du Vin** (Self-pour · Wide range · Saint-Pierre): Enomatic dispensers let you pour your own measures across a wide range, which makes it the easiest place in the city to compare appellations side by side.
3. **Le Point Rouge** (Natural and classic · City centre): A tight, well-edited list and a bar staff that will argue a recommendation with you. Small room, so it fills early.
4. **Wine More Time** (Terrace · Small plates · Saint-Pierre): Terrace tables on a pedestrian square, a rotating list and plates built for sharing. The easiest first stop of an evening.
5. **L'Univerre** (Neighbourhood list · City centre): A neighbourhood bar that treats the list as a working document rather than a trophy cabinet, with plenty from outside Bordeaux.
6. **Vins Urbains** (Growers · Small plots · Saint-Pierre): Cellar-like room off the old streets behind Place du Palais, strong on growers who work small plots.

## Best museums in Bordeaux

Six beyond the two in the Top 10. The five municipal museums open their permanent collections free on the first Sunday of the month, except in July and August.

1. **CAPC musée d'art contemporain** (Contemporary art · Since 1973 · Chartrons): Contemporary art since 1973 in the Entrepôt Lainé, a colonial goods warehouse whose nave is the most impressive interior in the city. [Website](https://www.capc-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Musée Mer Marine** (Maritime · Opened 2019 · Bassins à Flot): Six thousand square metres on the sea and what people have done with it, opened in 2019 in the Bassins à Flot. The model and instrument collections are the strength. [Website](https://www.mmmbordeaux.com/en/home-page/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Musée des Arts Décoratifs et du Design** (Design · Period rooms · City centre): An eighteenth-century townhouse on Rue Bouffard used as both period rooms and a design collection, which is a more interesting combination than either alone. [Website](https://www.madd-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
4. **Muséum de Bordeaux, sciences et nature** (Natural history · Family · Jardin Public): The natural history museum inside the Jardin Public, reopened after a long restoration and built for children without talking down to adults. [Website](https://www.museum-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
5. **Cap Sciences** (Science centre · Rotating shows · Bacalan): A science centre on the quay by the Cité du Vin, running hands-on temporary exhibitions rather than a fixed collection. [Website](https://www.cap-sciences.net/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
6. **Base sous-marine** (City art space · Bacalan): The concrete pens again, this time as the city's own art space above the Bassins des Lumières installation. Worth checking what is on before you cross town.

## Best neighborhoods in Bordeaux

Six quarters, each of which reads as a different city.

1. **Les Chartrons** (Antiques · Sunday market · North of the centre): The old wine merchants' quarter, now antique dealers and galleries along Rue Notre-Dame, with a Sunday market on the quays.
2. **Saint-Pierre** (Old town · Nightlife · City centre): The medieval core between the cathedral and the river. Narrow streets, Place du Parlement, and most of the city's evening tables.
3. **Saint-Michel** (Markets · Cosmopolitan · South of the centre): The most mixed quarter in Bordeaux, shaped by successive waves of arrivals. Markets, second-hand stalls and the cheapest good food in the city.
4. **Bacalan and the Bassins à Flot** (Docks · Museums · Bacalan): Docklands turned cultural quarter: the Cité du Vin, the submarine base and a run of new bars, twenty minutes north by tram B.
5. **La Bastide** (Right bank · Views · Right bank): The right bank, best reached on foot over the Pont de Pierre. Darwin, the Jardin botanique and the only place to see the eighteenth-century facade whole.
6. **Nansouty and Saint-Genès** (Residential · Local tables · South Bordeaux): Residential streets south of Place de la Victoire, on tram B, where the food shops and small restaurants are aimed at people who live here.

## Best day trips in Bordeaux

Six trips within an hour or so, four of them reachable from Gare Saint-Jean without a car.

1. **Saint-Émilion** (UNESCO · 35 km · Libournais): A medieval hill town on the UNESCO list, 35 km northeast, built over a monolithic church cut into the rock. Trains run to the village station from Saint-Jean. [Website](https://www.saint-emilion-tourisme.com/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
2. **Dune du Pilat** (Highest dune in Europe · Arcachon basin): The tallest sand dune in Europe at around 110 metres, on the ocean side of the Arcachon basin. Train to Arcachon, then the seasonal bus to the foot of the dune. [Website](https://ladunedupilat.com/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
3. **Arcachon** (50 mins by train · Atlantic coast): Belle Époque seaside town about 50 minutes by direct train, with the villa streets of the Ville d'Hiver above the beach and oysters on the front. [Website](https://www.arcachon.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
4. **Pauillac and the Médoc** (Left bank · Classified growths · Médoc): The route des châteaux north along the left bank, past the classified growths. This is the one that genuinely wants a car or a booked tour. [Website](https://www.pauillac-medoc.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
5. **Citadelle de Blaye** (UNESCO · Vauban · Estuary): Vauban's estuary fortress, on the UNESCO list since 2008 as part of the Verrou Vauban, with underground passages open on guided visits. [Website](https://www.tourisme-blaye.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
6. **Cap Ferret and the oyster villages** (Oyster shacks · Boat across · Arcachon basin): The far side of the basin: oyster shacks at L'Herbe and Le Canon, a lighthouse to climb, and pines down to the water. Boat across from Arcachon in season. [Website](https://bassin-arcachon.com/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## Best shopping in Bordeaux

Five, from the longest pedestrian run in Europe to a Sunday market on the quays.

1. **Rue Sainte-Catherine** (1.2 km · Pedestrian · City centre): The main shopping street, 1.2 km of it and pedestrian since the 1980s, from Place de la Comédie to Place de la Victoire. Chains, but the spine everyone uses.
2. **Galerie Bordelaise** (Arcade · Opened 1834 · City centre): An 1834 shopping arcade cutting the corner between Rue Sainte-Catherine and Rue de la Porte Dijeaux, and the most attractive interior on the route.
3. **Rue Notre-Dame** (Antiques · Galleries · Chartrons): The antiques run through the Chartrons: dealers, restorers and galleries in old merchants' premises. Browse it on a weekday when the shops are actually open.
4. **Marché des Grands Hommes** (Covered market · Food · Triangle d'Or): The covered market at the top of the Golden Triangle, a stop for cheese, charcuterie and a bottle before a train rather than a full shop.
5. **Marché des Chartrons** (Sunday · Riverside · Chartrons): Sunday morning on Quai des Chartrons, along the river: producers, oysters and a crowd that stays for lunch on the quay.

## Best parks & riverside in Bordeaux

Five places to slow down, on both banks of the Garonne.

1. **Jardin Public** (City garden · Museum inside · City centre): The eighteenth-century public garden redrawn in English style in the 1850s, with the natural history museum inside it and the botanical garden's older half at one end.
2. **Parc aux Angéliques** (Right bank · Facade views · Right bank): A long strip of reclaimed riverbank on the right bank, deliberately left rough. The best angle on the eighteenth-century facade opposite.
3. **Pont de Pierre** (Napoleonic bridge · Car free · City centre): Bordeaux's first bridge, built under Napoleon and closed to through traffic since 2017, so walking and cycling across it is now the pleasure it should always have been.
4. **Parc Bordelais** (Family park · Lake · Caudéran): The city's big family park out west, with lawns, a lake and playgrounds. Where Bordeaux goes on a Sunday when it is not on the quays.
5. **Jardin botanique de la Bastide** (Botanical · Right bank · Right bank): The modern half of the botanical garden, laid out on the right bank as a set of habitats rather than borders, with the greenhouses beside them.

## Festivals & annual events in Bordeaux (2026)

- **Jumping International de Bordeaux** (5–8 Feb): Show jumping at the exhibition park, including a Longines World Cup leg on the Saturday.
- **Foire Internationale de Bordeaux** (22–31 May): Ten days and several hundred exhibitors at the Parc des Expositions, with late openings on three evenings.
- **Fête de la Musique** (21 Jun): The national music day. Stages on the squares, and bands playing in doorways across Saint-Pierre.
- **Bordeaux Open Air** (5 Jul – 13 Sep): Free daytime electronic music sessions moving between parks and riverside sites all summer.
- **European Heritage Days** (Sep): Buildings normally closed open for a weekend, which in Bordeaux means hôtels particuliers and working port infrastructure.
- **FAB, Festival International des Arts** (26 Sep – 10 Oct): Two weeks of theatre, dance and performance across Bordeaux Métropole. The 2026 edition follows the river as its theme.
- **Bordeaux SO Good** (Nov): The southwest's gastronomy festival, centred on Hangar 14, with more than a hundred producers on the quay.
- **Marché de Noël** (27 Nov – 27 Dec): The metropole's largest Christmas market, on Place des Quinconces, with an ice rink alongside it.

## Must-try dishes in Bordeaux

- **Canelé**: Small fluted cake, dark and almost burnt outside, custard and rum inside. Buy them the day you eat them.
- **Entrecôte à la bordelaise**: Rib steak with a red wine and shallot sauce, traditionally grilled over vine cuttings.
- **Huîtres du Bassin d'Arcachon**: Oysters from the basin an hour west, served plain with bread, butter and a glass of dry white.
- **Lamproie à la bordelaise**: River lamprey braised in red wine with leeks. Divisive, seasonal, and the most local thing on any menu here.
- **Grenier médocain**: Rolled and cooked pork stomach, sliced thin and eaten cold. Vineyard workers' food from the Médoc.
- **Cèpes à la bordelaise**: Autumn porcini pan-fried with garlic, shallot and parsley, out of the pine forests south of the city.
- **Dune blanche**: A choux bun filled with lightly whipped cream, from Cap Ferret on the far side of the basin.
- **Macaron de Saint-Émilion**: Soft almond macaron baked to a recipe kept in the village since the seventeenth century.

## Bordeaux transport & airports

- **Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport** (BOD): The city's airport, 12 km west. Tram line A has run to a terminus at the terminal since April 2023, which takes about 45 minutes into the centre and costs the price of a normal ticket. [Website](https://www.bordeaux.aeroport.fr/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Gare de Bordeaux-Saint-Jean** (TGV): The main station, south of the centre on tram lines C and D. Paris Montparnasse is about 2 hours 5 minutes, and the Arcachon and Saint-Émilion locals use the same concourse. [Website](https://www.sncf-connect.com/en-en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Trams and buses** (TBM): Four tram lines (A, B, C and D) and the bus network run under the TBM brand. Buy from the app, a machine or one of the five ticket offices, including Gare Saint-Jean and Quinconces. [Website](https://www.infotbm.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- **Bikes and the river shuttle** (V³ · Bat³): TBM also runs the V³ bike share, with stands across the centre, and the Bat³ river shuttle, which crosses the Garonne on the same network fares and doubles as the cheapest boat ride in the city. [Website](https://www.infotbm.com/en/bat3-prices.html?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)

## Bordeaux at a glance

- **Country:** France
- **Region:** Gironde, Nouvelle-Aquitaine
- **Population:** About 268,000 city, 880,000 metropolitan
- **Founded:** Burdigala, 3rd century BC
- **Nickname:** Port of the Moon
- **Language:** French
- **Currency:** Euro (€)
- **Time zone:** CET · UTC+1 (CEST in summer)
- **Calling code:** +33 5
- **Airports:** BOD (Mérignac)
- **Power:** 230V · Type E
- **Emergency:** 112 · 15 medical · 17 police

## Interesting facts

- UNESCO inscribed Bordeaux, Port of the Moon in 2007. The listed area covers about 1,810 hectares, the largest urban ensemble on the list.
- The Miroir d'Eau holds a film of water two centimetres deep over 3,450 square metres of granite, the largest reflecting pool in the world.
- Rue Sainte-Catherine runs 1.2 km from Place de la Comédie to Place de la Victoire, and is called Europe's longest pedestrian street.
- The Bassins des Lumières occupies a Second World War submarine base, and is the largest digital art centre in the world.
- Bordeaux's trams draw power from a third rail in the ground rather than overhead wires, so cables never cross the historic skyline.

## Watch

[Best of Bordeaux](https://wimup.com/watch/bordeaux.md), 9:02

## Bordeaux travel FAQ

### How many days do you need in Bordeaux?

Three for the city and a fourth for the vineyards. Day one covers the eighteenth-century core, the cathedral and the quays; day two the Chartrons, Bacalan and the Cité du Vin; day three Saint-Michel, the Capucins market and the right bank. Add the fourth for Saint-Émilion or the Arcachon basin, and you have seen the place properly.

### Can you visit the vineyards without a car?

For Saint-Émilion, yes: trains run from Gare Saint-Jean to the village, and the tourist office there sells places on guided château visits. The Médoc is harder, because the classified estates are spread along thirty kilometres with almost no public transport. For that side, take a booked tour or hire a car.

### When is the best time to visit Bordeaux?

May, June and September. The city is warm without the July and August heat, and September brings the harvest, when the vineyards are working rather than posing. Winter is mild and quiet, and the museums are at their least crowded, but the terraces that make the city enjoyable are mostly shut.

### Is Bordeaux walkable?

The historic centre is one of the most walkable in France, and almost everything in the Top 10 above sits within a thirty-minute walk of Place de la Bourse. The exceptions are Bacalan in the north and the right bank across the river, both a short tram or a pleasant bridge crossing. You will not need a car at any point inside the city.

### Is there a Bordeaux wine festival in 2026?

Not this year. Bordeaux Fête le Vin, the quayside wine festival that normally runs in alternate summers, has no 2026 edition, and the next one is planned for July 2027 alongside the Tall Ships Race. The Bar à Vin du CIVB and Bordeaux SO Good in November cover the gap.

## Nearby guides

- [San Sebastián](https://wimup.com/city/san-sebastian.md): Spain · 10 picks
- [Poitiers](https://wimup.com/city/poitiers.md): France · 10 picks
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- [All of Europe →](https://wimup.com/europe): 105 cities

Part of the [France guide](https://wimup.com/country/france.md) · [Europe](https://wimup.com/europe.md)

## Sources

- [Bordeaux tourism board](https://www.bordeaux-tourisme.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [La Cité du Vin (official site)](https://www.laciteduvin.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Bassins des Lumières (official site)](https://www.bassins-lumieres.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Musée d'Aquitaine (official site)](https://www.musee-aquitaine-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Tour Pey-Berland and Bordeaux Cathedral (official site)](https://www.pey-berland.fr/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Grand Théâtre (official site)](https://www.opera-bordeaux.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Darwin (official site)](https://darwin.camp/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Musée des Beaux-Arts (official site)](https://www.musba-bordeaux.fr/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Le Bar à Vin du CIVB (official site)](https://baravin.bordeaux.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [CAPC musée d'art contemporain (official site)](https://www.capc-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Musée Mer Marine (official site)](https://www.mmmbordeaux.com/en/home-page/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Musée des Arts Décoratifs et du Design (official site)](https://www.madd-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Muséum de Bordeaux, sciences et nature (official site)](https://www.museum-bordeaux.fr/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Cap Sciences (official site)](https://www.cap-sciences.net/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Saint-Émilion (official site)](https://www.saint-emilion-tourisme.com/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Dune du Pilat (official site)](https://ladunedupilat.com/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Arcachon (official site)](https://www.arcachon.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Pauillac and the Médoc (official site)](https://www.pauillac-medoc.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Citadelle de Blaye (official site)](https://www.tourisme-blaye.com/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Cap Ferret and the oyster villages (official site)](https://bassin-arcachon.com/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport (official site)](https://www.bordeaux.aeroport.fr/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Gare de Bordeaux-Saint-Jean (official site)](https://www.sncf-connect.com/en-en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Trams and buses (official site)](https://www.infotbm.com/en?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- [Bikes and the river shuttle (official site)](https://www.infotbm.com/en/bat3-prices.html?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral)
- Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.