sncf bordeaux tours

Téléchargez l'application OUIGO ! 

• Mes Réservations
• Mes informations
• Mes bons d'achat
• Mes cartes bancaires
• Mes favoris
• Me déconnecter

Séléctionnez  le pays  dans lequel vous souhaitez voyager et  la langue  de consultation et de réservation !

Train TGV SNCF Tours-Bordeaux

Départ en gare de St Pierre des Corps

du 01/07 au 07/07

du 08/07 au 14/07

du 15/07 au 21/07

du 22/07 au 28/07

du 29/07 au 04/08

du 05/08 au 11/08

du 12/08 au 18/08

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 01/07 au 07/07

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 08/07 au 14/07

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 15/07 au 21/07

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 22/07 au 28/07

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 29/07 au 04/08

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 05/08 au 11/08

Meilleur prix pour la semaine du 12/08 au 18/08

Tours - Bordeaux : je voyage vite et pas cher avec les TGV roses et bleus

Besoin de me rendre à Bordeaux pour un rendez-vous professionnel, une réunion de famille, un anniversaire ? Ou simplement envie de profiter d’un week-end en amoureux sur les bords de la Garonne ? Je réserve sans plus attendre avec OUIGO : les billets de TGV sont à partir de 10€* par adulte et 8€** par enfant, toute l’année !

Mon escapade sous le soleil de Bordeaux à prix mini

Tours - bordeaux : je pars à la découverte des plus belles villes de france avec ouigo.

Ville au patrimoine riche, Bordeaux abrite de nombreux monuments historiques tels que la Cathédrale Saint-André ou encore le Port de la Lune. Mais c’est aussi une destination idéale pour une excursion shopping ou un week-end détente ! S’il fait chaud, je m’arrête quelques minutes pour déguster un verre de Lillet en terrasse ou je me rends au Miroir d’Eau pour me rafraichir. Situé Place de la Bourse, c’est le lieu le plus photographié de Bordeaux ! Mais je peux aussi continuer ma route jusqu’au bassin d’Arcachon ou la Dune du Pilat. Envie d’une escapade en amoureux ou entre amis ? Je pars à la découverte des vignobles Bordelais : dégustations, balades, musées, initiations à l’œnologie… Tout est permis avec les petits prix OUIGO !

Mon aller-retour Tours - Bordeaux en TGV pas cher, c’est OUIGO !

Choisir OUIGO pour mon trajet Tours - Bordeaux, c’est bénéficier de billets de trains pas chers, toute l’année : à partir de 10€* par adulte et au tarif unique de 8€** par enfant. Je profite de tout le confort d’un TGV, tout en maitrisant mon budget. Le petit plus OUIGO ? Je peux personnaliser mon billet de train en y ajoutant des options : prise électrique, espace calme et silencieux, bagage volumineux… A moi de choisir !

Mon billet de train avec OUIGO : un clic et c’est parti !

Je réserve mon aller-retour tours - bordeaux en ligne.

Pour réserver mon billet de TGV, rien de plus simple ! Je me connecte sur le site ou l’application OUIGO, je sélectionne mes gares de départ et d’arrivée, les dates d’aller et retour de mon voyage ainsi que le nombre de passager. Je suis flexible ? Je jette un œil au calendrier des prix pour être sûr de trouver des billets de trains pas chers pour Bordeaux… ou ailleurs ! Il ne me reste plus qu’à choisir mes options et le tour est joué.

Plus d’informations sur mon billet de train OUIGO

Je prends mes précautions pour ne pas être en retard : mes billets de train OUIGO seront échangés pour 10€ par voyageur et par trajet, si je rate le départ de mon TGV. Afin de procéder au contrôle de mes billets et de mes bagages, je me présente donc en gare de Tours 30 minutes avant le départ de mon train OUIGO. L’accès est possible jusqu’à 5 minutes avant l’heure de départ. Hop, je n’ai plus qu’à m’installer bien confortablement à bord de mon TGV et à profiter du voyage !

*Tarif soumis à condition.

**Enfants de 4 à 11 ans.

Trains au départ de Tours ou à destination de Bordeaux

• Train Paris Bordeaux
• Tours Paris
• Toulouse Bordeaux
• Amiens Bordeaux
• Lille Bordeaux

Autres trajets recherchés en ce moment

• Lyon Montpellier
• Marseille Lille
• Paris Montpellier
• Train Lyon Marne-la-Vallée
• Train Guingamp Paris
• Marseille Valence
• TGV Lille Paris Charles de Gaulle

More From Forbes

Visit a french wine region during a trip to the paris olympics.

• Share to Facebook
• Share to Twitter
• Share to Linkedin

French SNCF high speed train

If you are traveling to Paris for the 2024 Olympics between July 26 th and August 11th, consider arriving early or staying late for a few days and visiting at least one French wine region. The four wine destinations below can be reached by trains from Paris within a few hours. At these destinations you can rent a car, use public transportation or hire a guide service to show you more of the region.

A few notes on train travel in France.

Be aware that security will be tight within and around the city of Paris during the Olympics. If you decide to travel by train, arrive at your station at least thirty minutes before departure. Try to book, pay for and download your ticket in advance at the French railway SNCF website . Alternatively, try the Trainline wesbite. The Swiss railway site— SBB —also provides information on French trains.

First class train tickets are reasonably priced. Buy them online in advance so you can book seats—especially if you are traveling with others so that you can sit together.

You may need to show your ticket before boarding a train in France. However identification is usually not requested.

Most trains have cars that sell food, and nearby tables where you can stand and eat. You can also buy food and bring it back to your seat. Remember the French are fastidious about their lunch hours, so it is better to eat before noon or after 2:00 p.m. to avoid standing in what could be a long line to order food.

For the same price you will pay for a hotel room in Paris, you will be able to secure more spacious accommodation at a wine region outside of that city.

Don’t hesitate to book a guide or a van/mini-bus trip—if only for a half day or a full day. Experts will save you time and inconveniences and reduce language difficulties, They can also provide historical insights while you travel and identify where to eat well at a reasonable price.

Dana White Says Former Champion Just Had ‘His Last Fight’

Black people’s responses to trump’s notion of ‘black jobs’, ufc 303 results: ufc rising star scores amazing 19-second ko, four french wine regions.

Attractions

Bordeaux is a beautiful city designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Travel within the city is easy using the tram system . Purchase a tram ticket valid for at least 10 trips from a machine located at many (but not all) tram stops, or from any Relay book/magazine store within a train station or airport. Within the city, find a restaurant off any side streets to the west of the attractive Place de la Bourse (in the opposite direction of the waterfront). Also, amble along the Garonne waterside. The Cité du Vin wine museum highlights vintages from throughout the world and includes a wine store and restaurant. Consider having a picnic in the Jardin Public , a park located a ten minute walk from the Opera House in the center of the city.

Note that from July 24 th to August 2 nd , Bordeaux will be hosting seven men’s and women’s soccer matches.

Place la Bourse in Bordeaux, France

Paris has four main train stations, each one known as a gare . From Gare Montparnasse, located to the south of the Seine River, the voyage on a high speed TGV (Train Grande Vitesse—which moves at up to 185 miles per hour) from Paris to Bordeaux Saint-Jean train station takes two hours and nine minutes. From the Bordeaux station take a taxi/Uber or a tram into the city center. You can also rent a car at the train station (book in advance), but driving and parking within Bordeaux city can be challenging. It is better to use public transportation within the city, and hire a car to visit regions outside of the city, such as the Médoc wine region to the north.

The majority of Bordeaux wines are red. These are usually blends containing Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Merlot, and also sometimes including Petit Verdot and Malbec (and, infrequently, Carménère). Although Bordeaux produces a lower quantity of white wines than red, whites can be spectacular and are principally made from the grapes Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon and Muscadelle.

Food/Wine Pairings

White wine made principally from Sauvignon Blanc grapes paired with oysters from the Bay of Arcachon, as well as a fresh baguette.

For lunch or dinner, try magret de canard duck breast and potatoes with a Bordeaux red wine from Médoc or Saint-Émilion.

For dessert—a sweet white Sauternes wine with local cannelé pastry.

The Burgundy wine region is located approximately between the city of Dijon to the north and the city of Mâcon to the south (with the walled city of Beaune between). It includes hills to the west, adjacent vineyards to the east, and a main road and a railway line running north to south. This is a land of small domaine vineyards, quiet villages and locals who take enormous pride in their culture and wine. Loud accents and garish colored clothing? Not here. Stay in or near Beaune or Nuits-Saint-Georges and hire a guide to take you to visit wine domaines.

Clos de Vougeot castle in Burgundy, France

From the Paris train station known as Gare de Lyon, a train to Dijon takes about one hour and 40 minutes. From Dijon station you can pick up a rental car or have a service drive you into the Burgundy wine country.

Alternatively, you can continue on a second train from Dijon for 19 minutes to arrive at the ancient walled city of Beaune—which includes excellent restaurants, wine stores and the attractive Hotel Dieu of the Hospices de Beaune.

Burgundy is renowned for red wines made from the Pinot Noir grape, and white wines made from Chardonnay. You may also want to try white wines made from the Aligoté grape, and reds made from the Gamay grape.

Chablis white wine (which is Chardonnay from a particular region of Burgundy) pairs classically with escargot snails and, of course, a bread baguette.

Coq au vin or beef bourguignon can be paired with a red wine; also try gougères—cheese savory pastries—with a glass of sparkling Crémant de Bourgogne.

The Gothic cathedral at Reims is attractive to visit, and also consider setting up a visit to a cellar of a smaller champagne house such as Bouquet . The town of Aÿ-Champagne is a quiet location surrounded by vineyards owned by well known champagne houses; however driving around the beautiful countryside of Champagne reveals its attractions— patches of woodlands interspersed with vineyards on rolling terrain with small villages.

Champagne wine region in France

From the Paris Gare de l’Est train station, take two connecting trains for a total of one hour 30 minutes to the city of Reims. The intermediate stop is Champagne-Ardenne.

Champagne is made from either single grapes or a blend; the grapes are Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier. Lesser used grapes include Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc, Arbane and Petit Meslier.

Ardennes ham or roast quail with a Henri Giraud champagne made 100% from Chardonnay.

Strawberries with a champagne made 100% from the Pinot Meunier grape, such as Bérêche et Fils Rive Gauche.

Loire Valley

This is a vast countryside of ‘châteaux’—castles near the calm Loire River, which flows for over 600 miles. The riverside towns of Tours, Angers , Nantes, Chinon and Orleans all include their own cultural attractions. Consider taking a boat trip on the Loire River.

Town of Saumur with the Loire River

From Gare Montparnasse in Paris, you can travel directly by train to the city of Tours in one hour and 20 minutes.

Alternatively, you can travel from Gare Montparnasse to Angers in the Loire Valley in one hour and 40 minutes.

From Gare d’Austerlitz, travel to Orleans takes one hour and five minutes.

Generally, Loire Valley white wines are made from the Chenin Blanc grape as well as Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay, while red wines are made from Cabernet Franc, as well as Gamay and Pinot Noir. On the coast however, excellent value white wines known as Muscadet (made from the Melon de Bourgogne grape) are renowned for pairing with seafood.

Food/Wine Pairing

Andouilette sausage and Cabernet Franc red wine.

White wine from the Muscadet Sèvre et Maine appellation—such as from Domaine du Fayd’Homme —with scallops.

• Editorial Standards
• Reprints & Permissions

Join The Conversation

One Community. Many Voices. Create a free account to share your thoughts. 

Forbes Community Guidelines

Our community is about connecting people through open and thoughtful conversations. We want our readers to share their views and exchange ideas and facts in a safe space.

In order to do so, please follow the posting rules in our site's  Terms of Service.   We've summarized some of those key rules below. Simply put, keep it civil.

Your post will be rejected if we notice that it seems to contain:

• False or intentionally out-of-context or misleading information
• Insults, profanity, incoherent, obscene or inflammatory language or threats of any kind
• Attacks on the identity of other commenters or the article's author
• Content that otherwise violates our site's  terms.

User accounts will be blocked if we notice or believe that users are engaged in:

• Continuous attempts to re-post comments that have been previously moderated/rejected
• Racist, sexist, homophobic or other discriminatory comments
• Attempts or tactics that put the site security at risk
• Actions that otherwise violate our site's  terms.

So, how can you be a power user?

• Stay on topic and share your insights
• Feel free to be clear and thoughtful to get your point across
• ‘Like’ or ‘Dislike’ to show your point of view.
• Protect your community.
• Use the report tool to alert us when someone breaks the rules.

Thanks for reading our community guidelines. Please read the full list of posting rules found in our site's  Terms of Service.