The Top 27 Hotels Near Le Raisin

Weathered stone walls facing the Saône, but step inside and the renovated rooms go full contemporary: concrete, glass, and steel alongside salvaged brick and wood. This boutique hotel in the Burgundy town of Tournus sits beside one of the region's serious restaurant destinations, so guests who linger over the 900-bottle wine list at dinner don't have far to go. No two rooms are alike, and family suites sleep up to six.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A country inn beside the River Veyle in a village so quiet you'll hear the wildflowers. Rooms run contemporary with Bressan woodwork and beamed ceilings, bathrooms bright and modern, the whole thing elegantly unbothered by its own grandeur. There's a pool tucked between two rivers, a bar, and a helipad for those who prefer a theatrical arrival. Georges Blanc holds a Michelin Key. His flagship restaurant is steps away, should the poulet de Bresse call.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Key

A four-room guest house in a century-old home built by the personal chef of Austria's last emperor, which is the kind of origin story that earns a place a little swagger. Maison Tandem sits in the center of Cluny with a small pool, a garden, and the easy calm that only a very small hotel can pull off. Breakfast is daily; picnic lunches and dinners are available if you ask ahead.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A boutique inn in the Beaujolais wine country where the rooms are individually styled with enough conviction that none of them look like a hotel room. The Michelin Guide has it on their selected hotels list. There's a lap pool, a reading room, and a breakfast that gets mentioned by everyone who stays. Two restaurants on site cover the range from gourmet to a bistro serving proper pork pie.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

The childhood home of the chef who now runs its gastronomic restaurant, this riverfront hotel in Charolles sits in what the locals call Little Venice, a village of canals and footbridges that earns the nickname. Rooms have original wood-beamed ceilings, king beds, and bathrooms that lean spa-like, some with freestanding tubs. There's a full spa, a pool, and a Jacuzzi on the grounds, plus Burgundy wine country outside the door.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

An 80-hectare farming estate near Beaune, with livestock, orchards, and gardens that feed straight into the kitchen of the on-site restaurant. The 13-room hotel holds a Michelin Key. Rooms feel contemporary rather than museum-piece, which is a choice worth making when the building is this old. The wine route runs right past the door, so guests tend to arrive with a plan and leave with a case.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Key

A former coaching inn on the old road that once carried travelers between Paris and the Mediterranean, Maison Lameloise is a small, quietly refined hotel in the Burgundy village of Chagny. The 16 rooms are each styled differently but share a soft, unhurried elegance that fits a place where stopping over was always the point. The celebrated restaurant downstairs gives the house its gravity, so plan accordingly.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A former elementary school between Lyon and Geneva that didn't try too hard to forget what it was: chalkboards, writing desks, and children's books still fill the four contemporary rooms of this small bed and breakfast. Foosball and table tennis are on hand for anyone who needs a recess, and breakfast happens at a communal table off the old schoolhouse kitchen. The Michelin Guide has it in their selected hotels.

1. Le Fooding Le Fooding Guide
2. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

Sitting at the center of Puligny-Montrachet, the village that gave Grand Cru Burgundy much of its mythology, COMO Le Montrachet is a 28-room luxury hotel spread across four stone buildings. Designer Paola Navone's interiors feel like a knowing reimagining of the region rather than a period restoration. The restaurant runs seasonal French classics alongside a serious cellar, and the team can arrange winery tours for guests who came to do this properly. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Key

A winemaker built this hotel, which tells you almost everything you need to know about the wine list. Seventeen rooms in a 17th-century house on Puligny-Montrachet's village square, decorated in a Deco-tinged contemporary style that feels quietly plush rather than fussy. Downstairs there's a gastronomic restaurant and a casual bistro, both stocked with bottles from the Olivier Leflaive estate, so the sommelier conversation here doubles as a geography lesson.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

1. Le Fooding Le Fooding Guide

A 13th-century château rising over the Beaujolais vines, complete with a moat and fortified towers that no one felt the urge to Disneyify. This is a hotel where the Renaissance wall paintings and the 17th-century furnishings are the real ones, not the reproductions. Dinner happens in the old guardroom; the wine list runs all ten Beaujolais crus. The Michelin Guide awarded it one Key.

1. Michelin Guide 1 Key

A stone-walled pool and a Sisley spa sit beside hundred-year-old magnolia trees at this luxury boutique hotel just outside Beaune, which reads less like a place to book and more like a set from a film where everyone moves slowly and orders a second glass. Rooms have wood-beamed ceilings, exposed stone, and antique pieces throughout. A fireplace bar handles the evenings, and the restaurant holds a Michelin star for when you'd rather not leave the grounds.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

The pencil bins at reception are intentionally comical, and the back-to-school conceit runs throughout this boutique hotel in Vieux Lyon. Public spaces lean into worn wood and leather; rooms flip the script with a clean, monochrome minimalism that only loosely evokes student housing. A garden terrace, co-working nooks, and a South American-inflected tapas bar give it a social life the curriculum never offered.

1. Le Fooding Le Fooding Guide
2. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A 19th-century manor house in the Burgundy village of Pommard, done up with enough contemporary polish that the stone walls don't feel like a museum. This small hotel and spa looks out over the vineyards, and Pommard wine flows accordingly. The on-site restaurant runs most of the year with seasonal cooking, and the village has other options when it closes. Good base camp for anyone who came to Burgundy to drink seriously.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A Beaux-Arts corner building in the heart of Beaune's medieval wine country, Maison 1896 is a boutique hotel that somehow makes a California-designed interior and a blue-tiled cocktail bar feel right at home next to gilded mirrors and original oak beams. The heated limestone floors and handmade custom beds lean modern, the dormer windows and writing desks lean decidedly French, and the whole thing manages to thread the needle without trying too hard.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A 14th-century house tucked a short walk from Beaune's old town, Le Clos Sainte-Marguerite is a small bed and breakfast with period furniture, exposed beams, Murano glass, and the kind of roll-top bathtubs that make you rethink checkout. Suites run generous, and breakfast leans on local Burgundian producers. You're staying in wine country, which the immediate neighborhood is happy to remind you of at every turn.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A 19th-century townhouse sitting just at the edge of Beaune's medieval walls, the Hostellerie Cèdre is a small luxury hotel with 40 rooms and suites that lean contemporary while the public spaces keep their period character intact. The spa runs on Nuxe products, the restaurant terrace pours from a list of over 400 Burgundy wines, and the Hospices de Beaune is a short walk away, which is mostly why everyone's here in the first place.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

1. Le Fooding Le Fooding Guide

Perched on the slopes of Mont Cindre with Lyon spread out below, this sleek, modern hotel earns its name by feeling genuinely removed from everything. The design is clean to the point of near-silence, and a wellness area with an indoor-outdoor pool keeps the mood accordingly still. The kitchen-dining room at its center serves inventive takes on Lyonnais cooking, which is either very on-theme or a little on the nose, depending on your relationship with French culinary pride.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

The coffee shop runs with a local roaster, the lounge never closes, and the patio sits ready for anyone who brought a book. This Australian hotel brand planted itself in Croix-Rousse, Lyon's old silk-weaving, street-art-covered hillside neighborhood, on the premise that a lobby should actually do something. Rooms are compact and cheerful, rose pink and emerald green against minimalist bones, with a rain shower and a proper bed. The common areas are the real pitch.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

Giant trees frame every window at this wooded resort just outside Lyon, where guests once came for iron-rich mineral waters and still come for more or less the same reasons. The spa has a large indoor pool, hammam, and Jacuzzi; rooms mix Art Deco rugs and canopy beds with bold botanical wallpaper, and all have private balconies facing the forest. The casino across the street keeps things from getting too serene.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A 16th-century former military barracks in Croix-Rousse, Lyon's hilly, artsy quarter, now does boutique hotel duty under Accor's Handwritten Collection. The 35 rooms tuck modern comforts beneath old timber beams, and a rooftop terrace bar looks out over Lyon's rooftops with the Rhône below. The historical center is a short walk across the river, which is either a selling point or a relief depending on how late you stay at that bar.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A centuries-old mansion in the upscale Lyon suburb of Écully, Maison d'Anthouard is a 16-room luxury boutique hotel where the architecture has been doing most of the heavy lifting since long before hospitality was involved. The gardens and common rooms carry an aristocratic ease without the stiffness that usually comes with it. The kitchen runs from a proper French breakfast to a full gastronomic dinner, so you can commit to the house entirely.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A 17th-century Jura farmhouse that behaves nothing like one inside, Maison Zugno is a small country hotel where the owners have layered bold contemporary furniture and color against old stone and period bones. The standout room is L'Observatoire, a cylindrical freestanding suite with a curved picture window wrapping the bedroom. A small spa, outdoor pool, and jacuzzi round things out for anyone who came here specifically to do nothing.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

Gem-toned interiors by designer Patrick Norguet sit inside a classic Haussmannian shell right on the banks of the Rhône, which about sums up the Okko approach: old bones, very much not old furniture. This is a boutique hotel without a proper restaurant, but the Club serves breakfast, a light all-day menu, and a daily Italian-style aperitivo that gives guests a reason to linger before heading out into Lyon's sixth.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels

A sculpted coat of arms and a listed courtyard mark the entrance to this boutique hotel tucked into the cobbled streets of Vieux Lyon. The building is old enough that the beamed ceilings and arched stone doorways aren't decorative choices, they're just what was there. Rooms run small, but parquet floors and wood panelling make them feel considered rather than compromised. No restaurant, though a cocktail bar is attached, and the neighborhood more than covers the rest.

1. Michelin Guide Selected Hotels