Topic: events

  • Microfolie Vesoul: Art and Origines Symphonic

    Digital collections in Vesoul trace the crafts of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes and Nouvelle-Aquitaine’s art and landscapes. “Tales and Fantasy” pairs paintings, sculptures and books, while National Collection #1 draws on the Louvre, Versailles and Centre Pompidou. A screening of “Origines Symphonic” features accordionist Stéphane Farge, his quartet and the Limoges Opera Symphony Orchestra.

  • Millésimes à la Carte: Voyage en 1ers Crus

    Millésimes à la Carte traces Burgundy through six Premiers Crus, served with gougères. The tasting moves between Chardonnay and Pinot Noir, with wines from appellations including Pouilly-Fuissé, Meursault and Gevrey-Chambertin. Commentary explores the estates, their Climats and the character of the wines in a seated group limited to ten people. No previous wine knowledge is required.

  • Caveau Moillard Meursault: Dégustation Gourmande

    Six Côte de Beaune wines form Caveau Moillard Meursault’s Dégustation Gourmande. Two cuvées come from the Hospices de Beaune, including a Corton Grand Cru, alongside selections from Meursault, Volnay and Pommard. Artisanal dishes are chosen to accompany the wines, with white and red appellations represented across the six-glass selection.

  • VinArtis Grands Crus: Five-Wine Prestige Tasting

    VinArtis Grands Crus assembles five Burgundy wines for a tasting linked to the Hospices de Beaune Wine Auction. Whites from Saint-Romain and Pernand-Vergelesses lead into reds from Ladoix, Volnay and Corton. The selection includes Corton Grand Cru Les Renardes from Domaine Françoise André; equivalent wines can be substituted if bottles run out.

  • Saline royale: A World Heritage Mystery

    Why does the Saline royale hold UNESCO World Heritage status? Teams work through clues to identify the qualities behind its Outstanding Universal Value. The outdoor investigation is designed for groups of at least two and welcomes children from seven with an accompanying adult. Museum and exhibition admission is separate from the activity.

  • Keren Ann + Mathis Akengin in Concert

    Keren Ann brings Paris Amour to Arc-et-Senans, pairing intimate songwriting with carefully shaped sound. Her tenth studio album continues a musical approach built around warmth and precise composition. Opening artist Mathis Akengin introduces Passage des Fleurs, his debut album, whose contrasts between fragility and force follow appearances at the iNOUïS section of Printemps de Bourges.

  • KURA Miso-Making Workshop in Varennes-sous-Dun

    KURA brings Japanese fermentation into a Burgundy workshop centred on miso made with French ingredients. After tasting the brewery’s range, participants mix kôji, an organic pulse and Guérande salt into their own batch. Each leaves with two kilos to ferment at home, along with advice on caring for the paste and using it in soups, sauces and other cooking.

  • L’Estran: A Seaweed Boat’s Restoration

    L’Estran, a former seaweed-harvesting vessel, is the subject of a restoration-site visit at Douarnenez’s Port-musée. The boat was built at the Tanguy shipyard for a working life on the Breton coast. Its career took it to Audierne and the waters around the island of Sein, before it eventually ceased operations.

  • Guillaume et Harold: Gaëlle Bourges’s Tapestry Tale

    Gaëlle Bourges draws on the Bayeux Tapestry for Guillaume et Harold, a dance-and-theatre production for young audiences. Two versatile performers follow William’s invasion of England through episodes filled with ships, horses and fantastical creatures. Physical performance and object theatre bring humour and poetry to the tapestry’s narrative.

  • Les arbres au Bois d’Amour: A Walk with Konan Le Breton

    Naturalist guide Konan Le Breton leads a tree walk linked to Josselin’s Atlas de la Biodiversité Communale. Broadleaved trees and conifers, deciduous and evergreen foliage, and the conditions in which trees grow shape the route through the Bois d’Amour. From seedlings to the canopy, he explores their role in the woodland ecosystem. The walk is free, open to all ages and requires no booking.