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The 'Parc de la Fontaine aux Fées', which surrounds the spring of the same name, is a designated nature reserve that provides a habitat for many rare animals and plants. The park consists primarily of dry grasslands and boxwood (or boxwood) heathland on calcareous soils.

Located north of the old town, this lovely little park offers several shady spots in the summer. Definitely worth a visit.

An artificial lake commissioned by Canon Félix Kir, former mayor of Dijon. A great place to recharge your batteries not far from the train station, the tour takes about an hour on foot. Ideally, you can reach the city center via the Promenade de l'Ouche, one of the city's green lungs.

Beautiful little relaxing place, ideal for family walks. Laurent

beautiful view of the lake and its surroundings on a pretty path

A beautiful grand hotel that could easily be located in Nice.

This small park exudes French charm and is reminiscent of Paris.

With its balustrade terraces punctuated by two majestic staircases framing the water surface, the Jardin Darcy has an Italian feel. This area, which is very popular with Dijon residents and the many tourists passing through, borders the Hôtel de la Cloche and Place Darcy and is just a few minutes' walk from the train station. At the entrance, you will find yourself face to face with the "Pompon Bear", as Dijon residents call it. It is a copy of the white bear, the famous work of the Burgundian sculptor François Pompon (the original is in the Musée d'Orsay), made by the artist Henry Martinet in 1937 as a tribute to Pompon. Good to know: Under the hill of the garden lies the Darcy reservoir. Narrow staircases lead to a circular vaulted cellar lined with arcades. The reservoir, a majestic cylinder with a diameter of 28 m and a capacity of 2,300 m3, owes its name to Henry Darcy, a Dijon engineer in the 19th century. His plan at the time was to build a 12 km long underground aqueduct from the Val Suzon to Dijon. In 1840, after a three-hour journey, 7,000 litres of water arrived at the Darcy reservoir every minute, making Dijon the second best supplied city in Europe with drinking water after Rome. Today, the reservoir stores water intended for watering the lawns of the tramway. A symbol of the virtuous environmental policy pursued by the city and Dijon Métropole. (https://www.dijon.fr/)