A week-long loop from Paris through Burgundy and Provence to the Côte d'Azur that pairs cellar visits with historic sites and coastal panoramas. Expect multiple tastings, guided city walks, and a mix of short drives and scenic stops.
A week-long loop from Paris through Burgundy and Provence to the Côte d'Azur that pairs cellar visits with historic sites and coastal panoramas. Expect multiple tastings, guided city walks, and a mix of short drives and scenic stops.
Morning light slices between vine rows as the minivan eases out of Paris and the trip unfolds like a tasting flight — Chablis’ limestone-soiled Chardonnay, the terraced reds of Beaune, the ochre bluffs of Roussillon, and finally the wind-polished coast of Nice and Monaco.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Clewel Travel · Paris, Île-de-France
Morning light slices between vine rows as the minivan eases out of Paris and the trip unfolds like a tasting flight — Chablis’ limestone-soiled Chardonnay, the terraced reds of Beaune, the ochre bluffs of Roussillon, and finally the wind-polished coast of Nice and Monaco.
This route stitches together distinct layers of history: Roman engineering at the Pont du Gard, papal power in Avignon’s Palais des Papes, medieval hilltop towns in the Luberon, and the Belle Époque promenades of Cannes. Geology reads on the palate — Kimmeridgian marl in Chablis, clay-limestone slopes in Burgundy, and ochre cliffs near Roussillon that once fed pigment mills.
Culturally the trip alternates vineyard rituals and market rhythms: cellar seminars with sommeliers, village artisans in Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, and the perfume ateliers of Èze. Expect guided walks, cellar tours with 4–5 tastings per stop, short hikes up village lanes and plenty of photo-ready viewpoints.
Practical notes: pack comfortable walking shoes and a light rain shell; tastings are frequent so pace water and food between stops. Days are long — anticipate multiple short drives (usually by highway) and one overnight in Paris then nights in Beaune, Avignon and Nice. Bring copies of ID for tastings and cross-border drives; if you finish in Nice you can catch a high-speed TGV back to Paris or extend on the Riviera.
This itinerary favors travelers who like cultural immersion with steady, low-impact outdoor moments — vineyards, ruins and coastal cliffs that reward slow observation and sensible planning.
Small-group format limits to a maximum of 6 travelers for a more personal experience.
Yes — the itinerary includes multiple wine tastings in Chablis, Beaune, Château de Pommard and Châteauneuf-du-Pape as listed.
Yes — hotel pickup is included in Paris and transport is provided by a Mercedes minivan throughout the tour.
Six nights in 3*+/4* hotels with double rooms included; single-room upgrades depend on availability.
Clewel Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Morning light slices between vine rows as the minivan eases out of Paris and the trip unfolds like a tasting flight — Chablis’ limestone-soiled Chardonnay, the terraced reds of Beaune, the ochre bluffs of Roussillon, and finally the wind-polished coast of Nice and Monaco.
Morning light slices between vine rows as the minivan eases out of Paris and the trip unfolds like a tasting flight — Chablis’ limestone-soiled Chardonnay, the terraced reds of Beaune, the ochre bluffs of Roussillon, and finally the wind-polished coast of Nice and Monaco.
This route stitches together distinct layers of history: Roman engineering at the Pont du Gard, papal power in Avignon’s Palais des Papes, medieval hilltop towns in the Luberon, and the Belle Époque promenades of Cannes. Geology reads on the palate — Kimmeridgian marl in Chablis, clay-limestone slopes in Burgundy, and ochre cliffs near Roussillon that once fed pigment mills.
Culturally the trip alternates vineyard rituals and market rhythms: cellar seminars with sommeliers, village artisans in Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, and the perfume ateliers of Èze. Expect guided walks, cellar tours with 4–5 tastings per stop, short hikes up village lanes and plenty of photo-ready viewpoints.
Practical notes: pack comfortable walking shoes and a light rain shell; tastings are frequent so pace water and food between stops. Days are long — anticipate multiple short drives (usually by highway) and one overnight in Paris then nights in Beaune, Avignon and Nice. Bring copies of ID for tastings and cross-border drives; if you finish in Nice you can catch a high-speed TGV back to Paris or extend on the Riviera.
This itinerary favors travelers who like cultural immersion with steady, low-impact outdoor moments — vineyards, ruins and coastal cliffs that reward slow observation and sensible planning.