Cartography · Terroir · Burgundy
Real commune boundaries for all fifteen appellations — drawn from OpenStreetMap geodata. Hover any village to explore. Click to zoom in.
All fifteen village appellations along the 30 km limestone escarpment. Hover any commune for detail — click to switch to that village's map.
Commune boundaries © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Wine classification: BIVB / INAO.
Northernmost village, wrapping around the eastern side of the Hill of Corton.
Home to Corton and Corton-Charlemagne — the only Grand Cru reds in the Côte de Beaune.
Hidden valley village with steely whites rivaling Puligny and Corton-Charlemagne.
Fragrant, forest-edged Pinot Noir of outstanding value — 22 Premier Crus.
Flat alluvial terroir east of the slope — charming, easy-drinking Burgundy.
The most powerful and structured red wine village on the Côte de Beaune.
The Queen of the Côte — ethereal, translucent elegance from pure limestone.
Volnay's overlooked neighbor — similar elegance at a fraction of the price.
Hidden valley gem behind Meursault — excellent alternative to Premier Cru white.
The spiritual home of indulgent, nutty white Burgundy — no Grand Cru, but Premier Crus of Grand Cru quality.
Home of Le Montrachet — universally acknowledged as the world's greatest dry white wine vineyard.
The warm, opulent southern gateway to the Montrachet Grand Crus.
The rising star — high-altitude limestone sites producing Puligny-quality wines at village prices.
Ancient spa village at the Côte's southern end — granite-inflected, underrated Pinot Noir.