Longvic: Holiday apartments and holiday homes

Fort de Beauregard was built between 1877 and 1881 as part of the fortifications constructed around Dijon after the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871. It covers 5 hectares at an altitude of 240 metres across the municipalities of Fénay and Longvic.

Those choosing Longvic as a holiday destination can rent a holiday apartment there.

Culture

The Château de Longvic is thought to date from the 15th century. At the Château de Longvic, particular interest lies in the stables and the park, which form an interesting ensemble in the town centre.

The Moulin du Bief was located on a diverted branch of the Ouche. It was converted into a media library, which officially opened to the public on 27 November 2001.

The dovecote has a square floor plan and is considered to be of the “mulet” type. It contains 700 ceramic nesting niches, secured together with lime mortar and arranged in a “wasp’s nest” pattern.

The Château de Beauregard is an 18th-century house standing in the middle of a large, level plot. It can only be viewed from the outside.

Nature

The Arboretum de Longvic is considered a peaceful place for walks, where visitors can discover various tree species and varieties. A small, secluded cove is also described there.

The Ouche shapes the landscape of Longvic.

Geographical setting

The section of the Canal de Bourgogne in the Dijon metropolitan area includes a port in Longvic. The Canal de Bourgogne crosses the Dijon metropolitan area for 20 kilometres, including Longvic.

The Coulée verte circular route (PR No. 12) is a very easy 6 km-long walking route lasting around two hours along the Ouche.

More local pages: Marey-Lès-Fussey, Laperrière-Sur-Saône, Volnay, Chassagne-Montrachet, Grignon, Montliot-Et-Courcelles, Saint-Seine-Sur-Vingeanne, Blaisy-Bas.

For the broader travel overview: Côte-d'Or.