Aparthotel in Bordeaux

Comfort and flexibility with an apartment hotel in Bordeaux

An Adagio aparthotel in Bordeaux gives you more than a place to sleep. You will have a kitchen at hand for meals made with local produce, a proper table to sit around, and a living area to relax after exploring the city. Shops and markets are close by, so everyday life feels easy. Space makes all the difference too. A room to be together when you want, and to step aside when you need. Whether it’s a few days or a longer stay, it’s a way of travelling that feels natural and unhurried.

Many of our Bordeaux aparthotels come equipped with extra features to ensure your stay is as comfortable as possible, offering amenities such as coffee-makers and satellite TV. With comprehensive and high-speed Wi-Fi access throughout our buildings and apartments, you can stay connected whether you’re working or simply unwinding. Reception staff are on hand to help with practical details, from laundry facilities to directions around the city, and secure entry systems give peace of mind to solo travellers or families alike.

Enjoy leisure facilities that include a hammam, fitness center, and sauna at Aparthotel Adagio Bordeaux Gambetta, as well as a heated indoor swimming pool at Aparthotel Adagio Access Bordeaux Rodesse. Additional on-site services such as breakfast, secure parking, and laundry are also available. Whether you’re on a short business trip or enjoying a couple of weeks of vacation, our hotel apartments provide a true home away from home.

And if your plans take you further afield, our property in Pessac Adagio Access Bordeaux Sud Pessac places you in a quieter residential setting, close to the university campus and major business zones, yet still well connected to the historic centre by train. It’s a practical choice for extended stays, with the calm of the suburbs and the city within easy reach.

Bordeaux: The Jewel of France's South-West

A beautiful city, an international hub in the wine trade and a mecca for wine-lovers: Bordeaux's claret is renowned around the globe. The city is a joy to visit at almost any time of year. Situated close to the sea, Bordeaux's mild climate means that even in late Winter most visitors can tolerate an outdoors meal. Bordeaux has managed to retain its architectural charm for over two centuries, resisting high rises and widespread urban development and has subsequently been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

A city of districts and contrasts

Walking through the city centre from your aparthotel in Bordeaux, you’ll pass 18th-century façades, shaded squares and grand boulevards. Place de la Bourse, with its famous reflecting pool, is one of the most photographed spots in France. A few streets away, the Grosse Cloche and Saint-André Cathedral recall Bordeaux’s medieval past. The city’s tram makes it easy to move from one district to another without disturbing this harmony of stone and river.

In recent years, the city's ancient dignity and château-owning classes have been augmented by the development of a youthful and vibrant cultural scene around St. Pierre as well as the Quai Paludate promenade. Modern art, fusion food, independent cinemas and hip hop, perhaps aided by its burgeoning student population, have renovated Bordeaux's once haughty atmosphere.

Chartrons still carries the spirit of its wine-merchant past, but today it’s all about antique shops, design stores and little cafés. Saint-Michel? A completely different mood, multicultural, noisy, alive with market stalls. Cross to the left bank and you’ll find the Darwin Ecosystem, old warehouses turned into a playground for street art, co-working and organic canteens. Each quarter beats to its own rhythm… which is exactly why staying longer in an aparthotel makes sense.

Art, culture and wine

Despite its modern trappings, Bordeaux nevertheless remains a city of art and history: the neo-classical Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux is home to the city's famed operatic and ballet performers whilst wide classical spaces such as the Place des Quinconces, Europe's largest square, rub shoulders with the architectural splendour of Bordeaux's numerous Gothic churches. Several museums including, predictably, a museum of the wine trade, orbit the Rue Sainte-Catherine; one of the longest shopping streets in Europe where everything from cheap cafés to exclusive boutiques line the bustling pedestrian walkway.

For wine lovers, the Cité du Vin is a must. Inside, it’s less about dusty bottles and more about an experience: tastings, stories, interactive displays that make the vineyards of the world feel close at hand. Step out onto the terrace and the view stretches across the Garonne towards the Médoc. And if you’re in the mood for a day trip, Saint-Émilion or Graves are barely an hour away. One more reason why an aparthotel in Bordeaux makes such a practical base!

The 'Sleeping Beauty', as Bordeaux is affectionately known, has woken up and is waiting for you to dive in and look around. So put down your suitcases in Bordeaux aparthotels, and enjoy the beauties of the city.

Events and gastronomy

Life in Bordeaux in Aquitaine has its own beat and it often starts with food and festivals. Ever tried timing a visit with Bordeaux Fête le Vin? Every two years the riverside turns into one long celebration: stalls, music, glasses in hand, and the city’s most famous export flowing freely. The river itself takes centre stage for Bordeaux Fête le Fleuve, with parades of tall ships and fireworks over the Garonne.

Food is never just background here. Oysters just off Arcachon Bay, canelés still warm with caramelised sugar… Food here is part of the daily rhythm. Street markets spill onto the pavements, brasseries keep the classics alive, young chefs push out new ideas… and wine, of course, is never far away.