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Opposite the Saint-Bénigne Cathedral is the former Saint-Philibert Church, which is also a very worthwhile building to see.

The abbey is now privately owned, but can be visited during Heritage Days.

A former Benedictine abbey, it belonged to the diocese of Langres until 1731, then to the diocese of Dijon until 1791, when it and its possessions were sold as national property. Much of it was destroyed in 1805, but many buildings remain, such as these two 15th-century towers, a wash house, the convent buildings, and the remains of the 12th-century abbey church. (source: Wikipedia)

In 2025, the area around the canal port was renovated. The place, which was a bit gloomy before, is now much more welcoming.

Liberation Square

In place of an old gate in the 12th-century city wall, the architect Jean-Philippe Maret had this monument built between 1786 and 1788 in homage to the Prince of Condé, governor of Burgundy. The building was then named Porte Condé. The monument was connected by walls to the ramparts that still existed, and its gate was closed by a gate, traces of which can still be seen. During the Revolution in 1791, the gate was named the Arc de la Liberté; in the 19th century, it became Porte Guillaume, in reference to Guillaume de Volpiano, abbot of the Abbey of Saint-Bénigne.

The history of this very interesting church dates back to the 6th century. The parish website provides many interesting details about the building: https://www.saint-michel-dijon.com/

In the middle of Dijon, around the Île sur Canards, there is a small harbor in the Canal de Bourgogne