The first stop is the Hospices de Beaune. Behind its flamboyant Gothic façade and glazed tiles — now a regional emblem — lies the history of a 15th-century charitable hospital, a living witness to Burgundy’s past. Then, the road winds towards the Côte de Nuits, the "Route des Grands Crus." Every bend reveals names whose reputation speaks for itself: Gevrey-Chambertin, Vosne-Romanée, Nuits-Saint-Georges. Along the way, the Château du Clos de Vougeot tells the story of Burgundy’s winemaking heritage: old presses, medieval halls, and Cistercian monks. A little further on, a cross marks the entrance to one of the world's most coveted vineyards, just 25.5 hectares of perfection, tended with quiet humility. Here stands the iconic Romanée-Conti estate. For wine lovers, it is a quiet, almost meditative pause. Further north, Dijon brings the journey to a close with a cultural interlude. The former Palace of the Dukes and the Philippe le Bon tower are worth a visit. Nearby, the covered market bustles with the rhythm of the stalls: spices of all kinds, aged cheeses, and regional specialities. As evening falls, dinner takes on Burgundian accents: oeufs en meurette, poulet Gaston Gérard, and, of course, the local wines. A cuisine that celebrates the art de vivre, without pretence. Back in Beaune, Hostellerie Cèdre & Spa offers a final moment for yourself: a signature massage at the Nuxe spa, beneath the peaceful stone vaults.