Bordeaux curves along the River Garonne, and it’s exactly that shape that gave the city its nickname, Port de la Lune. The historic centre, with its pale 18th-century limestone façades, is on the UNESCO World Heritage List, and it’s only a short trip from the centre to some of the world’s best-known wine regions.
The city’s easy to get around on foot, but the neighbourhoods are very different. Here are my recommendations for six areas that each suit a different kind of trip, with hotels in several price ranges.
Contents
The Best Areas in Bordeaux
- Saint-Pierre - best area for first-time visitors
- Triangle d’Or - best area for luxury and shopping
- Chartrons - best area for wine bars and a local feel
- Saint-Michel - best area for markets and a smaller budget
- Gare Saint-Jean - best area for trains and day trips
- Bassins à flot - best area for the Cité du Vin and modern hotels
Below, I go through the areas one by one with a map, practical facts and three hotels in each area from luxury to budget, so you can find the base that suits your trip.
1. Saint-Pierre - best area for first-time visitors 🏛️
- 📍 Distance from the centre: You’ll be staying right in the Old Town, between Place de la Bourse, Place du Parlement and Place Saint-Pierre.
- 🚋 Transport: You can do most things on foot. The trams run along the quayside and on the edge of the neighbourhood, so it’s only a short hop to the rest of the city.
- ✈️ Time from Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport: Around 35 minutes on tram line F to Hôtel de Ville, then about 15 minutes on foot. With lots of luggage, a taxi is the easiest option.
- 💰 Price range: €€ to €€€€. The three places below cost roughly £90 to £315 a night when I searched for a weekend in May.
- 👮 Safety: The Old Town is full of life until late in the evening. Keep an eye on your pockets and bag on the busy squares and in the pedestrian streets.
Saint-Pierre is the heart of the Old Town and my first choice if it’s your first time in Bordeaux. The neighbourhood is made up of narrow streets between small squares, and from most of the hotels here it’s just a few minutes’ walk down to Place de la Bourse and the Miroir d’eau water mirror.
The water mirror is a large granite surface where a thin layer of water, about two centimetres deep, reflects the pale façades. It’s switched off in the winter months, so drop by on an evening in the summer half of the year, when the square’s lit up. Place du Parlement is one of the nicest places to eat outdoors, and since 1760 the houses around the square have been built or restored in the same style.
The old city gate, Porte Cailhau, dates from 1494 and rises 35 metres above the neighbourhood. You can climb it and look out over the river and Pont de Pierre.
See hotels in Saint-Pierre here.
The downside is noise. The restaurants and bars on the squares stay open late, and lots of hotels and apartments are in old buildings without a lift. If you’re a light sleeper, ask for a room facing the courtyard, and pack light if you’ll be carrying your suitcase up the stairs.
If you’ve only got two or three days in the city, you’ll make the most of your time here. From the airport, tram line F runs every ten minutes on weekdays, and the Hôtel de Ville stop is a short walk from the neighbourhood.
To the west runs Rue Sainte-Catherine, a long pedestrian street full of chain shops that links the Old Town with the Grand Théâtre. The squares are quiet in the morning, and that’s the best time to see the façades and the water mirror without the big groups. Lots of the apartments in the neighbourhood have a kitchenette, so you can shop at a market and eat in your room one evening.
Places to Stay in Saint-Pierre
Villa Reale - best apartment on Place du Parlement
Villa Reale is right on Place du Parlement and has apartments with a separate bedroom of around 41 m², so you get far more space than in a classic hotel room. There’s a sauna, and the guest rating was the highest of my picks in the Old Town. There’s no lift, so expect several flights of stairs, and some guests mention noise from the square and low water pressure in the shower.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The location was excellent. The decor and comfort were perfect.”
See photos and book Villa Reale here.
Quality Hotel Bordeaux Centre - best mid-range hotel by Rue Sainte-Catherine
Quality Hotel is on Rue du Parlement Sainte-Catherine, between the Old Town and the Grand Théâtre, which you can walk to in a couple of minutes. The hotel has over 5,000 reviews on Booking.com and a high rating, and there’s a gym and a breakfast buffet. The rooms are around 20 m², and several guests mention small bathrooms and a bit of noise.
One guest highlights the location on Booking.com: “The hotel is really well located right between all the shops and restaurants.”
See photos and book Quality Hotel Bordeaux Centre here.
Le charmant quai bourgeois - cheapest way to stay in the middle of the Old Town
Le charmant quai bourgeois is a 29 m² apartment on Rue du Quai Bourgeois, about three minutes’ walk from Place de la Bourse. It was the cheapest of my three picks in Saint-Pierre, and you get more space than in most budget hotels. The apartment’s on the third floor with no lift, the air conditioning doesn’t work well in the bedroom, and there can be noise from a nearby restaurant and bar.
One guest sums it up briefly on Booking.com: “Excellent location within walking distance of everything.”
See photos and book Le charmant quai bourgeois here.
2. Triangle d’Or - best area for luxury and shopping 🎭
- 📍 Distance from the centre: You’ll be staying in the northern part of the centre, around the Grand Théâtre, Allées de Tourny and Cours de l’Intendance.
- 🚋 Transport: The tram stops at Grand Théâtre and Quinconces, and the Old Town is within walking distance to the south.
- ✈️ Time from Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport: Around 35 minutes on tram line F to Hôtel de Ville, then about 15 minutes on foot, or a taxi straight to the door.
- 💰 Price range: €€€ to €€€€. The three hotels below cost roughly £145 to £400 a night when I searched.
- 👮 Safety: One of the best-kept neighbourhoods in the city. Take the usual care on Place de la Comédie, where it gets crowded.
Triangle d’Or, the Golden Triangle, is Bordeaux’s smartest neighbourhood. It’s bounded by three grand streets, Cours de l’Intendance, Cours Clemenceau and Allées de Tourny, and this is where you’ll find the expensive designer shops, elegant cafés and several of the city’s best hotels.
At its centre is the Grand Théâtre on Place de la Comédie, an 18th-century opera house with a long row of columns along its façade. You can see an opera or a ballet, and otherwise the steps out front are a popular meeting place in the evening.
I’d pick this area if you’re travelling as a couple and would like to stay somewhere a bit special, or if shopping’s a big part of your trip. From the Grand Théâtre, it’s five minutes’ walk down to the river and ten minutes into the Old Town, so you’re still close to everything.
See hotels in Triangle d’Or here.
At the northern end of the neighbourhood is the Esplanade des Quinconces, a huge open square with the Monument aux Girondins fountain. The tram runs from here towards Chartrons and the Cité du Vin, so it’s also a good base if you’d like to see the northern part of the city.
The price is the downside. The hotels here are among the most expensive in the city, and even the mid-range hotels cost more than in Saint-Michel or by the station. On the other hand, the streets are quieter at night than the squares in the Old Town, so it’s a good choice if you want a proper night’s sleep.
The neighbourhood’s also a good place to start a wine tour. Several wine bars and wine shops are around the Grand Théâtre, and lots of the organised tours to the wine regions pick people up near the Esplanade des Quinconces. If you stay here, you can walk to the meeting point in the morning instead of taking the tram.
Places to Stay in Triangle d’Or
InterContinental Bordeaux Le Grand Hotel - best luxury hotel opposite the Grand Théâtre
The InterContinental is on Place de la Comédie, directly opposite the Grand Théâtre, and it’s the city’s most classic five-star hotel. There’s a spa, an indoor pool and a restaurant, and the guest rating is high. It’s the most expensive hotel in this guide, and several guests say the smallest rooms, at around 20 m², are small for the price.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The staff are fantastic, polite and incredibly helpful.”
See photos and book InterContinental Bordeaux Le Grand Hotel here.
Hôtel de Sèze & Spa Bordeaux Centre - best boutique hotel with a spa
Hôtel de Sèze is on Allées de Tourny, about five minutes’ walk from the Grand Théâtre, and it’s a four-star boutique hotel with a spa, sauna and Turkish bath. The spa has to be booked in advance, and the classic double rooms are around 18 m², so guests mainly mention the small rooms as the drawback. It’s a good fit for a couple who want a spa without paying InterContinental prices.
One guest describes the hotel like this on Booking.com: “A real boutique hotel in a lovely location right in the centre.”
See photos and book Hôtel de Sèze here.
Hôtel Madame - cheapest of my picks close to Triangle d’Or
Hôtel Madame is on Rue Bouffard, just south of Cours de l’Intendance, and it was the cheapest of my three picks in the area. Guests especially praise the staff. The double rooms are only around 12 m², and the hotel uses fans instead of air conditioning, so it can get hot in summer.
One guest praises the staff on Booking.com: “The staff were lovely, helpful and friendly.”
See photos and book Hôtel Madame here.
3. Chartrons - best area for wine bars and a local feel 🍷
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around 15 to 20 minutes’ walk north of the Grand Théâtre along the river.
- 🚋 Transport: Tram line B runs from Grand Théâtre and Quinconces through the neighbourhood towards the Cité du Vin, and the riverside promenade is great for walking or cycling.
- ✈️ Time from Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport: There’s no direct connection. Allow around an hour by tram with a change in the centre as a rough guide, or take a taxi.
- 💰 Price range: € to €€€€. The three hotels below cost roughly £75 to £370 a night when I searched.
- 👮 Safety: A quiet residential area. The quayside is well lit and busy in the evening, but stick to the main streets late at night.
Chartrons is the old wine merchants’ quarter, and its name comes from a Carthusian monastery that stood here in the Middle Ages. The wine merchants built their houses and warehouses close to the quay, and today it’s a neighbourhood where lots of the city’s own residents live.
The main street, Rue Notre-Dame, is full of antique dealers, wine shops and small restaurants. On Sundays there’s a market on the quay with around 60 stalls and views over the river, and if you’d like to learn more about the history of the wine trade, the Musée du Vin et du Négoce is in the neighbourhood.
I’d pick Chartrons if you’ve been to Bordeaux before, or if you’d like to stay somewhere that feels more like a local neighbourhood than a tourist area. In the evening, the wine bars and bistros in the side streets fill up, and the atmosphere’s more relaxed than in the Old Town.
The distance is the biggest downside. It’s 15 to 20 minutes’ walk to the Grand Théâtre and even further to the Old Town, so you’ll end up taking the tram or doing quite a bit of walking.
On the other hand, you’ll often get more hotel for your money than in the centre, and the Cité du Vin is just a couple of stops further north. The neighbourhood also suits a longer trip, when you’d like to shop at the market and eat out locally.
The quay along the river has been turned into a long promenade with lawns, playgrounds and a skate park, so it’s a good neighbourhood for families too. In summer, people sit on the grass by the water in the evening, and you can walk all the way to Place de la Bourse along the river in about half an hour.
Places to Stay in Chartrons
Mondrian Bordeaux Les Carmes - best luxury hotel with a pool and spa
Mondrian is on Cours du Médoc in the northern part of Chartrons, and it’s a five-star design hotel with an indoor pool, a spa and a restaurant. The rooms are spacious, from around 26 m², and guests especially praise the staff. The downsides are expensive parking and 15 to 20 minutes into the centre, so it’s best for you if you’d like to relax at the hotel between excursions.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The staff were truly exceptional, and the hotel’s facilities and restaurant were top class.”
See photos and book Mondrian Bordeaux Les Carmes here.
Hotel Indigo Bordeaux Centre Chartrons - best mid-range hotel at the southern end of the neighbourhood
Hotel Indigo is on Parvis des Chartrons, just a couple of minutes from the CAPC art museum and about ten minutes’ walk from the centre, so it’s the one of my three picks in Chartrons that’s closest to the Old Town. The standard rooms are 21 m², and there’s a restaurant and bar. Some guests mention a stuffy smell in the corridors and expensive parking.
One guest sums up their stay on Booking.com: “The hotel was colourful and fun.”
See photos and book Hotel Indigo Bordeaux Centre Chartrons here.
City Résidence Bordeaux Centre - good budget choice in the middle of Chartrons
City Résidence is an aparthotel on Place Paul Avisseau in the middle of Chartrons, and it was the cheapest of my three picks in the area. The studios are around 25 m², and there’s parking on site. Guests are happy with the location and the air conditioning, but several say the decor is worn and the beds are hard.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “Good location, the room had everything you needed, and the air conditioning was lovely.”
See photos and book City Résidence Bordeaux Centre here.
4. Saint-Michel - best area for markets and a smaller budget 🧺
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around 10 to 15 minutes’ walk south of Place de la Bourse.
- 🚋 Transport: The tram runs along the quay on the edge of the neighbourhood, and you can walk to Gare Saint-Jean in about 20 minutes.
- ✈️ Time from Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport: Take the 30’Direct bus to Gare Saint-Jean in about 30 minutes, then walk or take the tram for the last stretch.
- 💰 Price range: € to €€. The three places below cost roughly £110 to £205 a night when I searched.
- 👮 Safety: The neighbourhood’s lively during the day, but some streets are more run-down. Stick to the well-lit streets in the evening, and mind your bag at the markets.
Saint-Michel is Bordeaux’s most mixed neighbourhood. It grew up around the port and over the years has welcomed newcomers from Spain, Portugal and North Africa, and you can still feel that in the shops and places to eat around the square in front of the Basilique Saint-Michel.
The church’s free-standing bell tower is one of the tallest in the city and can be seen from much of Bordeaux. On Sundays there’s a flea market in the neighbourhood, and a few streets away is the covered Marché des Capucins market hall, known as the belly of the city. Here you can eat oysters from the Bay of Arcachon at the counter and buy cheese, sausages and duck products from the region.
I’d pick Saint-Michel if your budget matters, or if you’d rather stay in a neighbourhood with everyday life than in a tourist area. You can walk into the Old Town along the river, and Gare Saint-Jean is close enough to make it easy to carry on by train.
See hotels in Saint-Michel here.
The neighbourhood isn’t as polished as Triangle d’Or. Some streets are run-down, and there’s building work in several places, so read the reviews about noise and surroundings before you book.
On the other hand, restaurant prices are lower than in the Old Town, and the neighbouring Sainte-Croix area around the old abbey church is a quiet corner for a stroll. The city’s music conservatoire and art school are here too, so you’ll see lots of students in the streets.
Lots of the places to stay here are apartments and small guesthouses rather than big hotels, which suits a family or a group of friends who want a kitchen and a bit more space. Always check whether there’s a lift, because many of the buildings are old and have steep stairs.
Places to Stay in Saint-Michel
Maison Fredon Bordeaux Centre - best boutique hotel in the neighbourhood
Maison Fredon is on Rue Porte de la Monnaie, about 300 metres from the Sainte-Croix church and around a kilometre from Place de la Bourse. It’s a small boutique hotel and the most expensive of my three picks in Saint-Michel. There’s no lift and no daily cleaning, and some guests mention noise from the neighbours.
Asked what they liked best, one guest answers like this on Booking.com: “Everything. The location was perfect, the decor was excellent, and the facilities provided everything you needed for a short stay.”
See photos and book Maison Fredon Bordeaux Centre here.
Staycity Aparthotels Bordeaux City Centre - best aparthotel with a kitchenette
Staycity is on Rue Leyteire, about 300 metres from the Basilique Saint-Michel and five minutes’ walk from the tram. The studios are around 18 m² and have a kitchenette, so you can make your own breakfast and save a bit. The hotel has over 5,000 reviews and a high rating, but guests mention limited wardrobe space and a shower drain that doesn’t always work well.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “A lovely stay at this brand new, modern and very comfortable hotel.”
See photos and book Staycity Aparthotels Bordeaux City Centre here.
L’ElégAnce quartier St Michel - cheapest choice with a full kitchen
L’ElégAnce is an apartment on Rue Dabadie, and it was the cheapest of my three picks in the area. You get a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, plus air conditioning, which is good for a longer stay. The apartment’s on the second floor with no lift, and some guests mention building noise and that they didn’t feel completely safe in the surrounding streets.
One guest highlights the practical side on Booking.com: “The location, and it had everything we needed.”
See photos and book L’ElégAnce quartier St Michel here.
5. Gare Saint-Jean - best area for trains and day trips 🚆
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around half an hour’s walk or a short tram ride to Place de la Bourse.
- 🚆 Transport: This is where the trains from Paris and the regional trains arrive, the 30’Direct bus from the airport stops at the station, and the tram leaves from the square out front.
- ✈️ Time from Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport: About 30 minutes on the 30’Direct bus with no change, or about 45 minutes on tram line F.
- 💰 Price range: € to €€. The three hotels below cost roughly £80 to £120 a night when I searched.
- 👮 Safety: As at many big railway stations, people hang around outside. Keep an eye on your luggage, and take a taxi if you’re arriving late.
The area around Gare Saint-Jean isn’t Bordeaux’s prettiest, but it’s the most practical if the train’s a big part of your trip. By high-speed train, the journey from Paris takes about two hours, so Bordeaux is easy to combine with a few days in the capital. Read my guide to where to stay in Paris, and if you’re landing at Orly, you can see how to get from Orly Airport to Paris.
From the airport, the 30’Direct bus runs straight to the station in about 30 minutes. A ticket costs around 9 euros bought online and 10 euros on the bus, which is roughly £7.50 to £8.50.
The station’s also the best base for day trips. The wine town of Saint-Émilion, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List as a wine landscape, can be reached by regional train, but the station’s some way from the village, so expect an uphill walk. Many people choose an organised tour instead, which also visits a wine château.
See hotels near Gare Saint-Jean here.
If you’re heading on to Spain, you can read where to stay in San Sebastián, which makes an obvious next stop in the Basque Country.
The city is building a new district around the station, so there are building sites in several places. In the evening it’s far quieter here than in the centre, and I’d only stay here for a couple of nights before or after a train journey.
On the other hand, the hotels here are some of the cheapest in the city, and there are lots of restaurants and cafés around the station. If you’ve got an early train or a late arrival, you’ll save both time and a taxi ride by staying a few minutes from the platforms.
Places to Stay near Gare Saint-Jean
Hotel 56 Bordeaux Handwritten - best four-star hotel by the station
Hotel 56 is on Quai de Paludate, about five minutes’ walk from the station, and it’s a four-star hotel with a restaurant, bar and gym. The classic rooms are around 21 m², and guests highlight the cleanliness and space. The quay is a nightlife area, and some guests find the surroundings less pleasant in the evening.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The hotel was fantastically clean, and the rooms are very spacious and comfortable.”
See photos and book Hotel 56 Bordeaux Handwritten here.
Mercure Bordeaux Centre Gare Atlantic - best mid-range hotel close to the platforms
Mercure Gare Atlantic is on Rue Eugène Le Roy right by the station, so you can get from the train to reception in a few minutes. The rooms are around 21 m², and there’s a restaurant and a breakfast buffet. Some guests mention minor faults in the rooms and that there are no toiletries in the bathroom.
One guest highlights the location on Booking.com: “The location was excellent, very close to the station, where there were plenty of restaurants.”
See photos and book Mercure Bordeaux Centre Gare Atlantic here.
B&B HOTEL Bordeaux Centre Gare Saint-Jean - cheapest hotel by the station
B&B HOTEL is on Allée du Corail, about 500 metres south of the station, and it was the cheapest of the three when I searched. The double rooms are only 13 m², and breakfast costs extra. It’s a simple chain hotel for a night or two before an early train, and some guests mention that the cleaning and the power sockets could be better.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “It’s a lovely hotel that has everything you need for a comfortable stay.”
See photos and book B&B HOTEL Bordeaux Centre Gare Saint-Jean here.
6. Bassins à flot - best area for the Cité du Vin ⚓
- 📍 Distance from the centre: Around 3 kilometres north of Place de la Bourse. Expect to take the tram every time you head into the Old Town.
- 🚋 Transport: Tram line B stops at Cité du Vin and runs via Chartrons to Quinconces and Grand Théâtre.
- ✈️ Time from Bordeaux-Mérignac Airport: Allow around an hour by tram with a change in the centre as a rough guide, or take a taxi.
- 💰 Price range: € to €€. The three hotels below cost roughly £65 to £145 a night when I searched.
- 👮 Safety: A new and well-kept neighbourhood. Some streets are quiet in the evening, so stick to the quays and main streets.
Bassins à flot is the old harbour basins north of Chartrons, and today it’s one of Bordeaux’s newest neighbourhoods, with modern apartment blocks, restaurants and cafés along the water. The big attraction is La Cité du Vin, a wine museum in a modern, curved building right out by the river.
The exhibition covers wine from all over the world, not just from Bordeaux. With a ticket for the permanent exhibition and the Belvédère, you’ll finish on the viewing floor with a glass of wine, and it’s a good introduction before you head out to the wine regions.
I’d pick this area if you’d like a modern hotel at a lower price than in the centre, or if you’re travelling with children and would like more space around you. The promenade along the basins is great for an evening stroll, and there’s more room to breathe here than in the narrow streets of the Old Town.
See hotels near Bassins à flot here.
The old Second World War submarine base is also by the basins, and today it’s used for large digital art exhibitions, so there’s something to do even if the weather lets you down.
The downside is the distance to the Old Town. You’ll need to take the tram every time you want to go into the centre, and the neighbourhood doesn’t have the same historic charm as the rest of the city. On the other hand, the hotels here are newer and cheaper, and you can walk to Chartrons in 10 to 15 minutes.
If you’re coming by car, this area’s also the easiest place to park. Several of the hotels have a car park, and you won’t have to drive into the narrow streets of the Old Town, where car access is restricted. Leave the car and take the tram into town.
Places to Stay near Bassins à flot
Radisson Blu Hotel Bordeaux - best hotel with a spa by the basins
Radisson Blu is on Rue Lucien Faure by the basins, and it’s a four-star hotel with a spa, sauna, Turkish bath and restaurant. The Premium rooms are around 28 m². The spa costs extra, and some guests mention stains on the carpets and slow service in the restaurant, so don’t expect quite the same standard as the hotels in Triangle d’Or.
One delighted guest writes on Booking.com: “The most amazing hotel we’ve ever stayed in.”
See photos and book Radisson Blu Hotel Bordeaux here.
Moxy Bordeaux - best mid-range hotel close to the Cité du Vin
Moxy is on Quai du Maroc, about 300 metres from the Cité du Vin. The hotel has a bar, a restaurant and a games room with table tennis, and it suits travellers who mainly use the room for sleeping. The rooms are 17 m² with no fridge, and some guests mention noise.
One guest describes the atmosphere on Booking.com: “What a fantastic place to stay! The hotel is anything but ordinary. It’s quirky, offbeat and full of personality.”
See photos and book Moxy Bordeaux here.
Hife Bordeaux - cheapest choice in the whole guide
Hife is at the northern end of Bassins à flot, and it was the cheapest hotel in the whole guide when I searched. Some of the rooms have a kitchenette, and there’s a gym. It’s about 1.2 kilometres to the Cité du Vin and quite a walk to the tram, and breakfast costs extra.
One guest writes on Booking.com: “The hotel itself is new and modern, with excellent facilities and friendly, helpful staff.”
See photos and book Hife Bordeaux here.
Where should you avoid staying in Bordeaux?
I’d avoid the hotels at the airport in Mérignac unless you have a very early flight. The tram and the 30’Direct bus get you into the city in about half an hour, so you don’t gain much by staying out there.
Mériadeck, west of the centre, is a business district with offices and a large shopping centre. There are several cheap chain hotels, but there’s not much going on in the evening, and you’re further from the river and the Old Town.
The area around Bordeaux Lac, north of the city, is built around the exhibition centre and is a long way from the old neighbourhoods, so it’s best for trade fair visitors. If you’re a light sleeper, think twice about Quai de Paludate too, where the nightlife goes on until late.
If it’s your first time in Bordeaux, I’d stay in Saint-Pierre, or in Triangle d’Or if your budget stretches to a bit of luxury. Chartrons is the best choice if you’d like to stay somewhere more local with wine bars round the corner, and Saint-Michel gives you the most for your money close to the centre.
Bassins à flot suits you if you’d like a modern hotel with the Cité du Vin within walking distance, while Gare Saint-Jean is the practical choice for a short trip by train. The trams run frequently, and a single ticket from TBM costs about 1.90 euros (around £1.60), so it’s easy to get around from all six areas.
If you’re travelling on around France, I’ve also written about where to stay in Lyon and where to stay in Marseille, and if you’d like to see more of the capital, you’ll find my guide to the best things to do in Paris here.
Travel ressources & websites I use all the time 👇
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