Bordeaux France Map: Wine Tour Meeting Points and Vineyards
Hours, prices and access verified by the Bordeaux France Tours team — last checked 2026-09-18.
The wine days start at a handful of kerbs in the centre and fan out to three
banks. Get the layout straight here before you buy Bordeaux France tickets, so you know where
you are meeting and how far you are going.
The places Bordeaux wine tours meet
Meeting point
Where
Who meets there
Monument aux Girondins
Place des Quinconces
The half day with a Grand Cru Classé
18 Place des Quinconces
The edge of the same square
The half day with eight wines
Tourist office
12 Cours du 30 Juillet
The office's own walk; a small-group Saint-Émilion day; the luxury van
2ter Rue Mably
Central Bordeaux
The day with lunch; the day that adds Margaux
Place de la Comédie
In front of the Grand Théâtre
The Cognac day; the premium sedan
La Cité du Vin
134 Quai de Bacalan, tram B
The half day at an organic winery
Colonnes rostrales
Quai Louis XVIII
The e-bike day with a minivan transfer
16 Rue Notre-Dame
The Chartrons
The e-bike ride to Saint-Émilion
Two starts on one square. The Quinconces has two
different meeting points, the Monument aux Girondins and number 18. Check your confirmation
for the right one, and allow a few minutes to cross the square. Every kerb and the tour that
uses it is on the visitor guide.
Private days are different. Almost all of them collect you from your hotel or flat, and
the 2CV day also starts at 42 Allées d'Orléans. More on choosing a base is on
where to stay in Bordeaux.
The walking tours' squares
The city walks start in the old town. The daytime history walks meet at the entrance
of the Cathédrale Saint-André on Place Pey-Berland. The night walk meets at the fountain in
the middle of Place de la Bourse. The bakery walk meets on the left of the Basilique
Saint-Michel's door.
The office walk meets outside the tourist office on Cours du 30 Juillet. All of them are
within a short walk of each other, so you can pair a walk with a sight. See
things to do in Bordeaux for the hours.
The right bank: Saint-Émilion and Pomerol
Saint-Émilion sits east of the city, beyond the Dordogne. The van takes about an hour
from Rue Mably, as the day with lunch describes it. Pomerol lies next to it, between
Saint-Émilion and Libourne.
Without a car, TER line 33 stops at Saint-Émilion station, and the village is 20 minutes'
walk uphill. Libourne station is 7 km away. In high season, bus 304 from the Quinconces stops
about 100 m from the centre. The Chartrons e-bike ride ends in the village, so you ride one
way and come back by train.
The left bank: the châteaux road through the Médoc
The Médoc runs north from the city along the left bank of the Gironde estuary. The road
through it passes Margaux first, then Saint-Julien, Pauillac and Saint-Estèphe. The estates
stand along it, one after another.
The DS convertible day stops at Château Margaux and passes Château Beychevelle in
Saint-Julien; its full day adds Pauillac and Saint-Estèphe. The cruise-port day breaks for
lunch in Pauillac. The appellations are set out on the Bordeaux
vineyards page.
South of the city: Pessac-Léognan
Pessac-Léognan starts inside the city limits, to the south-west. You reach several of its
estates without a car. Château Haut-Brion is a ten-minute walk from tram A's Saint-Augustin
stop. Château Pape Clément is on bus 24, at Pont de l'Orient. A private Pessac-Léognan
day spends its whole visit here.
Sauternes lies further south, between the Garonne and the Landes forest. None of the tours
listed here goes there, so plan it with a private driver or on your own.
Cognac and the Basque coast: the long day trips
The Cognac and Basque days leave the wine country. The Cognac day meets at Place de la Comédie and
spends the day in Cognac, with the cognac houses paid on the day. The Basque day collects you
from your address and gives you time in Biarritz and Espelette.
Both are long days. Allow nine hours or more, and check the return time before you plan
your evening.
Map of Bordeaux and its vineyards
Bordeaux, Saint-Émilion and the Médoc
The city and the three banks around it
The map loads from Google only when you press the button. Bordeaux is at the bottom left,
Saint-Émilion to the east, and the Médoc runs north along the estuary.
Map questions
Where do Bordeaux wine tours start?
The shared days start at a kerb in the centre: the Quinconces, the tourist office, Rue Mably, the Comédie, the Cité du Vin or the quays. The private days collect you from your address.
How far is Saint-Émilion from Bordeaux?
About an hour by van, as the Saint-Émilion day with lunch describes it. By train, TER line 33 stops at Saint-Émilion station, about 20 minutes' walk below the village.
Where is the Médoc?
North of Bordeaux, along the left bank of the Gironde estuary. Margaux comes first, then Saint-Julien, Pauillac and Saint-Estèphe.
Is Pessac-Léognan far from Bordeaux?
No. It starts inside the city limits, south-west of the centre. Several of its estates can be reached by tram and bus.
Where these facts come from
Meeting points come from each tour's own listing. The trains and bus come from the
Saint-Émilion tourist office, the tram stops from the Bordeaux tourist office, and the
appellations from the wine council.
One fare covers a party of up to three, leaving Place de la Comédie in a premium vehicle with Wi-Fi for about five and a half hours in Cognac. The cognac houses' visits and tastings, and lunch, are paid on the day.
Four and a half hours from the Cité du Vin in a nine-seat van: an organic winery with three red wines, a guided walk in Saint-Émilion and its macarons. Bring your own water.
Meets at the tourist office on Cours du 30 Juillet, six people at most, and the one shared day with the underground Monolithic Church in the fare, with the château visits and tastings. Adults only, and it cannot be refunded.