Beaujolais-Villages takes its name from a certain number of wine-making villages in the Beaujolais production area – 38 to be precise – that have long stood out for the superior quality of their wines. By “superior” is meant greater aromatic complexity, greater concentration and greater reliability. The word “Villages” has been adopted in 1950 to replace the name of the villages that were mentionned on the label to distinguish the productions considered as superior quality.
This delicious red wine marks a sort of transition between “plain” Beaujolais with a spontaneous character and the ten prestigious “crus” further north. You can find slight differences from one wine to another, but Beaujolais Villages always combine finesse, aromas and body.
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Free parking. Our pets are not allowed in the park.
Closed on Monday and Tuesday
Closed on December 25. / Annual closure, please contact us
Hameau Dubœuf : 9:30 to 19:00 (last entry at 17:00)
Jardin en Beaujolais: open from April 4 to September 6, 2026 at the following times:
From 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Direction Lyon, exit 29
Direction Mâcon, exit 30
Direct arrival on site
Train TER-Romanèche-Thorins: directly in the Hameau Dubœuf
TGV-Mâcon-Loché: 18 km
Lyon Saint Exupéry: 35 minutes
Genève Cointrin: 1 hour and 45 minutes
46° 10’36,52’’N – 4° 44’30,19’’E
Free parking. Our pets are not allowed in the park.
Closed on Monday and Tuesday
Closed on December 25. / Annual closure, please contact us
Hameau Dubœuf : 9:30 to 19:00 (last entry at 17:00)
Jardin en Beaujolais: open from April 4 to September 6, 2026 at the following times:
From 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Direction Lyon, exit 29
Direction Mâcon, exit 30
Direct arrival on site
Train TER-Romanèche-Thorins: directly in the Hameau Dubœuf
TGV-Mâcon-Loché: 18 km
Lyon Saint Exupéry: 35 minutes
Genève Cointrin: 1 hour and 45 minutes
46° 10’36,52’’N – 4° 44’30,19’’E