Bourgogne Côte Chalonnaise

Bourgogne Côte Chalonnaise is a named sub-zone of Bourgogne in France, covering 5,836.6 ha across 44 communes. That is 14.4% of the Bourgogne appellation area. The rules allow red, rosé and white wine. Regional bedrock: carbonate sedimentary rocks.

The map shows the official outline with relief, 3D terrain, slope and exposure, climate and soil.

Key facts

Type

Dénomination géographique complémentaire

Within

Bourgogne

Category

Vin tranquille

Area

5,836.6 ha

Extent N–S × E–W

33.74 × 14.27 km

Centre

46.7644° N, 4.7316° E

Where it is

Nearest town

9.5 km west of Chalon-sur-Saône

Nearest city

65 km south-west of Dijon 159,941 people

To the sea

354 km

Rivers nearby

Sane (10 km) · Doubs (18 km)

Distances from the centre of the place. Towns: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Sea, rivers and lakes: Natural Earth.

Terrain

Elevation

200–450 m

Mean elevation

291 m

Measured over the whole outline on 24,423 elevation cells of about 52 m (Mapterhorn terrain tiles).

Vintages: Burgundy (red)

Vintages: Burgundy and Chablis (white)

Atlas editorial scores: a consensus of widely published vintage reports, not one critic's view. Scores for 2023 and 2024 are early and can change as the wines develop. Scale 1 to 5.

Bedrock

• Carbonate sedimentary rocks (limestone, marl, dolomite)92%

Regional bedrock from the GLiM global lithological map (Hartmann and Moosdorf 2012), not a soil survey.

Communes · 44

Wineries · 1

• Domaine Tatraux Jean et Fils

From OpenStreetMap. Missing a winery? Add it to OpenStreetMap and it appears here.

Sources

INAO, Délimitation parcellaire des AOC viticoles (Licence Ouverte 2.0)