1/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneFrance itineraries that include food and wine traditions are trending, giving Burgundy, Provence and Lyon a visitor boost. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext2/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneCruises along the Saone and Rhone typically begin in Lyon, the so-called gastronomy capital of France. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext3/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneTake a trip to Beaune, Burgundy, to visit the Drouhin cellar which dates back to the 13th century. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext4/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneWine tastings are available in Beaune town and in the vineyards of the Cote de Beaune. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext5/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneViking River Cruises, along with other suppliers, takes visitors to farms for firsthand experiences. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext6/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneSample goat cheese at Chevrerie la Trufiere in Macon, known for its bouton de culotte. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext7/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneWatching a truffle-sniffing dog on his hunt is another memorable farm experience to seek out. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext8/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneThe Ardeche region of France is known for its chestnut liqueur, which can be mixed with white wine. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext9/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneVienne has the second-largest outdoor farmers’ market in France. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext10/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneWhile red wines dominate Burgundy and Beaujolais wine regions, rose is a popular option in Provence. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext11/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneFrom Avignon, visitors can travel to lavender fields, Arles and the Camargue and Chateauneuf-du-Pape wine region. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext12/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhonePart of what makes eating and drinking in Provence so special is also seeing the area’s landmarks, such as the ancient Pont du Gard. // © 2016 ColletteRead the Full StoryPreviousNext13/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneIn Avignon, don’t miss the Palais des Papes, a UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the pope’s residency in Avignon. // © 2016 iStockRead the Full StoryPreviousNext14/14Eating and Drinking Along the Saone and RhoneSummertime guests should head to the unforgettable lavender fields in Sault and other towns in Provence’s countryside. // © 2016 Mindy PoderRead the Full StoryPreviousNext
