Top Things to do in Saint-Emilion
7 Things to do Good for Kids in Saint-Emilion That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Saint-Emilion, France including Tuk Tour Event's, Chateau Beaurang, Eglise Monolithe de Saint-Emilion, Office de Tourisme du Grand Saint-Emilionnais, Eglise Collegiale de Saint-Emilion, Clocher de l'Eglise Monolithe, La Tour du Chateau du Roy.
Restaurants in Saint-Emilion
1. Tuk Tour Event's
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 185 reviews
Explore atypically the historic heart of st emilion and/or Bordeaux aboard our electric and silent tuk-tuk . Our bilingual guides drivers will enjoy a fun, personalized and unique tour.
2. Chateau Beaurang
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 211 reviews
A tour in the vineyard, the cellar and the wooden barrels cellar explaining the culture of the vines and the wine-making process. It is made by Claude PUYOL or Delphine PUYOL 3rd and 4th generation of the family PUYOL working at Château Beaurang. It ends by a wine tasting of their 3 different wines : Joseph d'Aragon, Château Beaurang and Château des Jouvencelles. Tour and wine-tasting ON BOOKING.
3. Eglise Monolithe de Saint-Emilion
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,784 reviews
A HIDDEN HERITAGE, UNIQUE IN EUROPE In this 45 minutes long tour, your guide makes you discover Saint-Emilion’s underground heritage. From the monk Emilion’s story, between truth and legend, to the carving of the surprising monolithic church, walk through several centuries of history. Your guide, only holder of the keys, opens the monuments’ doors and shares their secrets ! Observe the details of the Trinity Chapel’s paintings and discover the mysterious catacombs and the Hermitage… A historical summary within four essential monuments.
Reviewed By Susandbdb - Guildford, United Kingdom
I recommend you take the time to take the one-hour tour around this ancient and historical church with it’s 53m high bell tower constructed in the early 12th century), whilst in St. Émilion. Led by our knowledgeable Lydie, we explored the catacombs beneath and then through to the huge Church. It was listed as a world heritage site in 1999 by UNESCO.
4. Office de Tourisme du Grand Saint-Emilionnais
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,128 reviews
The Jurisdiction of Saint-Emilion (including the town and the territory of the 8 villages united under the authority of the medieval Jurade) was listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage in 1999 to preserve, restore and share this outstanding heritage! Covered in vines and bordered with rivers, along woody slopes and picturesque roads, the Jurisdiction of Saint-Emilion stretches out over 75 km² around a particularly well-preserved medieval town and is the ideal place to stay. Only 30 minutes from Bordeaux and 1h from Bergerac or Périgueux, Saint-Emilion is the perfect starting point to tour around the vineyards of Bordeaux and the Perigord district. Legend has it that the town bears the name of a Breton monk that performed miracles while living an exemplary life. In order to retire from social life, he settled in 750 in a natural grotto, which can still be visited nowadays in the heart of the town!
Reviewed By 168murrayg - Dubbo, Australia
If you go to Saint Emilion you need to go to the tourist information, very informative and helpful, we hired bikes booked tours and got all the information we needed for our stay.
5. Eglise Collegiale de Saint-Emilion
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 324 reviews
Reviewed By angelcindy - St. Petersburg, United States
Our guide gave us the history of this wonderful church from the 12th century. The stained glass windows are magnificent but also take in the story of the pieces or art around the church. No wonder the city of Saint-Emilion is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Be sure to take in the underground church from the 9th and 12nd centuries, along with the catacombs.
6. Clocher de l'Eglise Monolithe
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 158 reviews
Reviewed By JElliot32 - New South Wales, Australia
The bell tower is the highest landmark in St Emillion and from its top you get to enjoy fab 360-degree views of the town and surrounding countryside. It is a bit of a slog - up a narrow flight of some 200 steps - but if find yourself getting out of breath there are a couple of levels along the way at which you can have a rest. And the views from the lower levels of the tower are pretty impressive too. Cost is a reasonable €2 per person and you pay at the tourist office.
7. La Tour du Chateau du Roy
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 208 reviews
Reviewed By easterntreker - Halifax, Canada
This is worth the climb to the top. 2 euros later I climb the narrow steps . It is ancient structure dating back to the 12th century. Difficult to stop taking photos. There are posters on the wall to tell the story of where we are and the sites below.
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