Where to Stay in Bordeaux
Premium neighborhoods, five-star hotels, and fine dining areas
Best Neighborhoods for Luxury Travellers
Ranked by relevance for luxury travellers visiting Bordeaux
Centre Ville (Historic Center)
LuxuryElegant Haussmannian architecture meets bustling pedestrian streets filled with shops and cafes.
- +Iconic landmarks are easily accessible
- +Abundance of dining and shopping options
- +Beautiful architecture
- -Can be very crowded, especially during peak season
- -Accommodation can be pricier
Saint-Pierre
Mid-rangeCharming, narrow medieval streets filled with independent boutiques, wine bars, and restaurants.
- +Excellent culinary scene and lively atmosphere
- +Picturesque and historic setting
- +Great for evening strolls and drinks
- -Can be noisy at night due to bars
- -Limited public transport directly within the narrow streets
Chartrons
Mid-rangeBohemian and artistic, known for its antique shops, art galleries, and wine merchants.
- +Lively market and diverse range of independent shops
- +More relaxed atmosphere than the city center
- +Good value for money
- -Slightly further from the main tourist attractions
- -Some streets can feel quiet late at night
Bordeaux-Lac
BudgetModern, business-oriented district with convention centers, shopping malls, and a large lake.
- +Good for families with activities around the lake
- +Modern facilities and ample parking
- +Often more affordable accommodation
- -Far from the historic city center and its charm
- -Less character and fewer dining options
Daily Budget (Luxury)
EUR 300/day
Hidden Gems in Bordeaux
Lesser-known spots the locals love
La Brasserie de l'Orme
This charming brasserie, tucked away on a quiet street, offers delicious, classic French cuisine with a focus on fresh, local ingredients. It's a favorite among locals for its relaxed atmosphere and consistently excellent food.
1 area to be cautious about
Read our full safety guide for Bordeaux