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Is this the end of the world?

Is this the end of the world?

or how to climb in one of the most beautiful climbing sites in France

Here is a place that lives up to its name. Between vineyards and meadows, the limestone cliffs of Cormot form a breathtaking natural cirque. Here, the hiker is king and the climber is happy among the 346 routes available, rated from 4b to 7c, from 25m to 45m. If the site is accessible all year round, spring and summer are the perfect seasons to practice climbing in this listed site, which is quite unique, it must be said. Note that the cliffs at the end of the world offer different orientations which allow you to escape the summer sun, which could be a bit too strong.

The little practical plus: Le Bout du Monde is directly accessible from Les Cabottes via the greenway in the direction of Nolay.

Practical information on the spot of the Bout du Monde right here.

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Hike to the top of the vineyards

or how to have a 360° view on the Hautes Côtes de Beaune

Accessible to Sunday walkers, this is a walk that should also be popular with more experienced walkers. After passing through the charming village of Santenay-le-haut, it is the Church of Saint-Jean that first catches the eye. Quite imposing and sumptuously restored, it seems almost unreal in the middle of the vineyards that surround it. Then, looking up, we discover the famous three crosses at the foot of which the hike will lead us. Between refreshing undergrowth and grandiose panoramas of the Santenay vineyard, we hardly feel the climb and we have already reached the summit.

The little plus for the gourmets: you can take a snack in your bundle to fully enjoy the walk – moreover, we can make one for you on request, we say that, we say nothing… Our favourite spot to picnic? Just after the 3 crosses, take the small steep path that joins the undergrowth. A large, soft meadow is open to you, with a breathtaking view, all in an Olympian calm.

The little extra for the more athletic: you can extend the loop to walk to Chassagne-Montrachet after climbing to the top of Mont de Sène.


Practical information on the Trois-Croix is available here – map also available at the reception of Les Cabottes.

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In the car Simone

In the car Simone

or how to swap your car for a 2CV

Discovering Burgundy by car is a classic thanks to the magnificent wine route which crosses all the great villages and which starts just a stone’s throw from Les Cabottes. But for an even more memorable experience, we strongly recommend that you leave your car in the car park and opt for a means of transport that is off the beaten track: the 2CV.

To do this, you have two options:

  • let yourself be guided by the comments of the driver-guide Mélanie who knows a lot about the Burgundy vineyards. Madeleine de Proust, when you sit down in this old 2CV entirely renovated by its owner, Mélanie will take you for a walk and take you to the winegrowers she likes. The ideal solution to let yourself be carried along for the ride.
    More information: https://www.myfrenchtour.com/
    Good to know: in addition to her 2CV, Mélanie has just added a superb estafette to her fleet – perfect if you are more than 3 people as this is the maximum capacity of the 2CV
  • take the reins and drive yourself in one of the 2CV’s freshly renovated by Marine and Cyril from Escapade Française, hair in the wind, to go wherever you want and discover the vineyard in its every corner. The perfect solution if you want to decide on the itinerary and let yourself be surprised by spontaneous breaks at a pretty viewpoint or a remarkable monument.
    More info at: lescapadefrancaise@gmail.com
    Good to know: you can rent a car for a day or a weekend – it is also possible to add some delicacies to your trip or to opt for the package including an overnight stay… at Les Cabottes of course!

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