Les Halles in Dijon: the 1873–1875 iron and glass market inspired by Eiffel’s plans, its carved boars, deer and fish, and Burgundy food to try. Checked October 2026.

Notre-Dame de Dijon: the 13th-century church with 51 gargoyles, the Jacquemart clock taken from Kortrijk in 1382 and the lucky owl. Checked October 2026.

Place des Ducs in Dijon: the Gothic lodging of Philip the Good, the 46-metre Tour Philippe le Bon and how it differs from the royal square. Checked October 2026.

The Museum of Fine Arts Dijon stands as a testament to the city’s rich artistic heritage and historical grandeur. Located

The Palais des Ducs in Dijon: the tombs of the Burgundian dukes, the half-moon Place de la Libération and the 316-step tower climb. Checked October 2026.

Place de la Libération in Dijon: Mansart’s royal half-circle from 1686, the Louis XIV statue melted in 1792 and the 2006 fountains. Checked October 2026.

Place François Rude in Dijon: the Bareuzai fountain and its name, the Eiffel carousel rebuilt in 2024 and the sculptor it is named after. Checked October 2026.

Saint-Bénigne Cathedral in Dijon: the crypt of William of Volpiano’s rotunda, the saint’s tomb, the 93-metre spire and the Riepp organ. Checked October 2026.

The William Gate, one of Dijon’s most emblematic landmarks, proudly stands at the entrance of the historic city center. Located

Located in the charming city of Dijon, France, The Garden of the Bells is not only a highly acclaimed fine-dining