Tourism, Hotels & RestaurantsLocal tourist spot suggestions Dijon | A street lined with half-timbered houses. | |  | |
| Team work. | |  | | | | One of Dijon's first parliamentary buildings. | |  | |
| To discover the chevet of Our Lady. | |  | | |
Local restaurant suggestions Dijon | Successful reconstruction of an old time bistro (whitewashed walls, old-fashioned bench seating, wooden tables). The cuisine is traditional and interestingly reinterpreted. | |  | |
| Restaurant facing the attractively restored covered market. Its straightforward dishes, rotisserie, and 1900s bistro decor with a slightly theatrical atmosphere make this place a convivial haunt for ... | |  | | | | Enjoy fine views of the square designed by Hardouin-Mansart from the bay windows of this elegant restaurant. Designer decor and exposed beams provide the backdrop for delicious classical cuisine. | |  | |
| The Rôtisserie "Le Central" has a modern setting and serves spit-roasted meats and regional wines. | |  | | |
| | VM_PHOTO_VM Dijon? An average town, happy with itself, with no great industrial trump cards, wedged between Paris and Lyons. Yes indeed, but be wary of snap judgements. Firstly as regards gastronomy, it is in Burgundy so you'll reach the heights here. And then there's all the rest; medieval architecture of such beauty (it left François I breathless) many green spaces and the port from which a 1000 kilometres of canals leave to cross Burgundy for the pleasure of holidaymakers. | |