PNY Chartrons offers homemade burgers and shoestring fries, flame-grilled in an iconic retro-futuristic setting.
Each recipe features carefully selected ingredients, prepared on site, to offer an authentic gourmet experience. The menu also includes milkshakes, comforting desserts, craft beers, and a large terrace on Place des Chartrons, ideal for enjoying Bordeaux’s beautiful weather.
Hop-on and off the double-decker bus to explore the city, then get off at stop no. 7, “Place Paul Doumer – Chartrons,” located just a few minutes’ walk from PNY.
Stop n°7 “Place Paul Doumer – Chartrons”
10, place du marché des Chartrons
+33 (0)5 24 72 31 61
Bordeaux is rich in history and heritage with its 350 UNESCO listed buildings. Each one more unusual than the next, don’t miss out on discovering them.
We have put together a list of the most important places in the Port de la Lune to visit…
The exhibition *Circasciences en piste*, organised by Cap Sciences, is part of an initiative to bring advanced science to the general public through the lens of the circus arts. The exhibition design features a series of interactive installations that allow visitors to analyse the physical mechanisms employed by performers during their acts. This educational approach transforms a fun experience into a genuine scientific laboratory accessible to the general public.
Located on the quays of Bordeaux, right next to the Cité du Vin, this exhibition benefits from a strategic position within a well-established tourist ecosystem. This location makes it easy to incorporate into a wider urban discovery itinerary, particularly through organised tours.
The Cité du Vin is hosting the exhibition Around the World in 50 Wine Regions, a visual journey dedicated to the diversity of international wine-growing regions. This programme showcases a selection of photographs from partner regions, each of which has chosen an iconic image to embody its landscape, people or heritage.
The curatorial approach is based on a cross-sectional interpretation of the vineyards, without geographical hierarchy or strict technical classification. The photographs interact with each other through three major themes:
The musée des beaux-arts de Bordeaux offers a renewed interpretation of its collections through the exhibition “Passions collections,” structured around a body of works acquired over a full decade. This curatorial approach highlights not only rarely displayed pieces but also the scientific and heritage-driven logic behind public acquisitions. The exhibition design follows a precise museographic framework aimed at illustrating how a collection evolves through institutional decisions and art market opportunities.
