Burgundy

Burgundy (Bourgogne) is the spiritual home of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. This legendary French region is renowned for its patchwork of vineyards, each with its own personality shaped by subtle variations in soil, slope, and microclimate. It’s a region that embodies the concept of terroir more than any other—where wines are defined not just by grape, but by the very parcel of land they come from.

From the ethereal reds of Chambolle-Musigny to the structured wines of Gevrey-Chambertin, from the mineral-driven whites of Chablis to the rich, nutty expressions of Meursault, Burgundy offers wines that are as diverse as they are profound. While Grand Cru bottlings are among the most sought-after in the world, Burgundy also delivers plenty of accessible wines that carry the same sense of place.

At TradingGrapes, we’ve sourced Burgundy wines that showcase the region’s elegance and diversity—bottles for collectors, enthusiasts, and those looking to explore one of the world’s greatest wine regions.

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7 products

Frequently asked questions

Burgundy is revered because of its terroir-driven wines. Tiny vineyard parcels, some just a few rows, produce wines with unique personalities, making them among the most expressive and collectable in the world.

The two main varieties are Pinot Noir (red) and Chardonnay (white). Gamay is grown in Beaujolais (technically part of greater Burgundy), and Aligoté is a minor white grape.

Burgundy is divided into Chablis, Côte de Nuits, Côte de Beaune, Côte Chalonnaise, Mâconnais, and Beaujolais—each producing distinct styles of Pinot Noir or Chardonnay.

It’s typically light to medium-bodied with red fruit (cherry, raspberry), floral notes, earthiness, and fine tannins. Styles range from silky and delicate to structured and age-worthy.

Burgundy whites are often more mineral-driven and elegant than their New World counterparts. Chablis offers a crisp, steely style, while Côte de Beaune villages like Meursault and Puligny-Montrachet bring richness and texture.

Scarcity and demand. Vineyards are fragmented into tiny holdings, and production is limited. Combine this with global demand and prestige, and top wines can command extraordinary prices.

Yes. Top Pinot Noirs can evolve for decades, gaining complexity and savoury depth. Premier Cru and Grand Cru whites also develop beautifully with age.

Definitely. While Grand Cru wines are rare and costly, there are excellent Bourgogne-level and village wines that offer a taste of Burgundy’s terroir at more accessible prices.

Burgundy Pinot tends to be more earthy, savoury, and restrained compared to the brighter, fruitier styles often found in regions like Yarra Valley or Tasmania.

TradingGrapes offers a carefully curated range of Burgundy wines—from village-level gems to sought-after Crus. Orders over $150 include free delivery Australia-wide.