I enjoyed this museum. I learned a lot about how Bordeaux does wine and how/why it's different from…read morewhat I'm familiar with. You get a binder in your language of choice, which had a ton of information. There's also a smelling game you can play at the end. And a small tasting which was exactly what we wanted. The staff was great and friendly, I would definitely return if I came with new companions. Very much recommend.

This is a small museum in Bordeaux but it has quite a few interesting artifacts. Things like old…read morewine bottles, (many are full) a canoe built without any nails, lots of various wine making equipment, old business logs, old barrels, and on and on. It's worth a stop just to see the things that they have.

Good stop when visiting caves. Lots of flints, some signs are in English. Animal displays are cool,…read moreand the museum continues along the hillside for great views.

Take a walk back through time Our tour guide brought us here…read morefor a tour of this museum. The collection, the documentation, the displays cataloged with a "Smithsonian" perfection were just overwhelming for the short period of time we were there. I understand this area of France is a little off the beaten path for the large American tour companies. This is a shame, the museum deserved much more time for discovery and contemplation. Even with so much use of French in the museum, a visitor can still be filled with a sense of wonder.

Very intersting Bee Museum stuck right in the middle of the French countryside…read more Absolutely fascinating displays from around the world and a very instructive DVD show, with a very neat little gift shop selling a multitude of honey and other related products. BUT the proprietar's insistance on speaking French throughout the tour (when 75% of the tour party were English) was very annoying, especially apparently the previous year she had done so. Also, her insistence that if there were ANY French people in the tour party, no English would be spoken is an appalling attiude for tourism. Recommendation: Well worth a visit, but if you don't speak the lingo, you'll miss out.

Nice garden and tour of the Tower area. Also a chance to buy…read morethe estate wine. You can just visit the garden for a nice walk if you wish.

A day well spent at Aeroscopia. Any person that loves aviation and planes will love spending the…read moreday here. There's a chance to go inside Concorde, Super Guppy, A380.

Interesting museum with interactive stations for kids and kids at heart. You can go aboard a few…read moreplanes too. C'est bien intéressant et ludique. Ils expliquent un peu du métier et il y a plein des exemples des avions.

Totally overwhelmed by the amount of wine history and the presentation of the production process as…read moreit was presented in an audio as well as visual experience, and requiring hours of dedication to see all of it. Due to time constraints, I only had a little more than an hour before the rooftop tasting. Well worth a visit, and I highly recommend.

Cité du Vin is a fascinating wine museum where you could easily spend hours learning about the many…read moredifferent aspects of wine. . It's a must do when visiting Bordeaux, France. We purchased the 360° wine tasting along with tickets to the exhibits, which also included a glass of wine at the end. The museum has many interactive exhibits that make learning about wine fun and engaging. One of the highlights is the rooftop, where you can enjoy your included glass of wine while taking in a beautiful view of the river. For those who enjoy higher-end wines, I would probably skip the 360° wine tasting. They provide four wines--a sparkling, white, light red, and dark red--and discuss their characteristics and the regions where the grapes were grown. While interesting, we felt the wines were fairly basic. Instead, I would spend more time exploring the exhibits and then purchase a separate tasting at the wine restaurant on the first floor, where you can choose wines that better match your own preferences.

Entrance is free for students!…read more I was really impressed with the works and sculptures here. The second floor was closed due to renovations but it was still a very enjoyable visit. To compensate, I was offered entry to the temporary exhibit: Toulouse Renaissance. They have this very lovely outside area in the middle of the museum and I spent lots of time in the sun surrounded by flowers and people. It's bigger than Fondation Bemberg but also newer. So it's completely different styles. I'd say if you have children, take them here or the national museum. The visit took me about 1 hour and a half.

The medieval sculpture makes this a truly wonderful experience, though the architect who came up…read morewith the ridiculous lights in the gallery of Romanesque capitals should be shot. The paintings are hung in a period manner which makes them hard to appreciate, but enjoyable as a historical experience. A must for lovers of medieval sculpture.

Always a pleasure to come here and enjoy : - old and…read moretypical Bordeaux building (2 floors) - contemporary art - architecture - putman restaurant for brunch or any great food you want to enjoy in a lovely industrial place. Worth a visit !

From the owner: Classé au titre des Monuments Historiques L'entrepôt Lainé, ancienne aire de stockage des denrées…read morecoloniales en transit à Bordeaux, est devenu, en presque vingt ans, un musée d'art contemporain célèbre dans le monde entier. Il réunit une collection remarquable de plus de 600 œuvres d'une centaine d'artistes : peinture française dans les années 70, peinture des années 80 et une section sur la création des générations actuelles. Dans ce lieu magique, les accrochages proposent une réflexion intelligente sur les grandes tendances de l'art de ces dernières années. Le Capc dispose d'une remarquable bibliothèque particulièrement bien pourvue en publications périodiques du monde entier accessible l'été sur rendez-vous et le reste de l'année ouverte du mardi au vendredi de 14h à 18h.