Paris 17
Courcelles
173 rue de Courcelles, 75017, Paris, France
The Burgundian and Morvan plateaus are set to enhance their appeal in order to attract a new population. A national natural park featuring lowland deciduous forest is planned in the Châtillonnais area to promote this territory. The most prominent tertiary activities in Dijon are business services and consumer services. Financial and insurance activities are also strongly represented in Dijon. Dijon-based companies are equally recognised for their expertise in gastronomy and wine. - The industrial sector accounts for 15% of salaried employment in Côte-d'Or. It encompasses metallurgical activities, food manufacturing, woodworking, chemicals, mechanical engineering, and printing. - Tourism in Côte-d'Or is an activity that contributes fully to the local economy. Côte-d'Or is a department located in Burgundy, in north-eastern France. It is bordered to the west by the Saône, to the east by the Rhône, and to the south by the Yonne department. Côte-d'Or is a very large department, covering an area of over 8,000 km². It is made up of two main regions: the Dijon region in the centre and the Beaune region to the west. Côte-d'Or is a highly diverse department, with a well-developed agricultural sector, a dynamic industry, and an extensive transport and communications network. Agriculture in the department accounts for 5% of the local economy and covers a utilisable agricultural area representing 53% of the Burgundian department. The Dijon region is highly productive in cereals, wines, and fruit. The Beaune region is renowned for its Burgundy wines, but is also highly productive in vegetables, fruit, and cereals. Côte-d'Or is also a department with an extensive transport and communications network. The company Autoroutes Paris-Rhin-Rhône is a key player in these transport and communications networks. It operates a motorway network that crosses the department from east to west, connecting the Dijon region to that of Lyon. This network is heavily used, as it links the main towns and key economic centres of the region. Côte-d'Or is also well served by rail transport. Dijon station is one of France's major railway stations and is connected to most of the country's large cities. Côte-d'Or is also equipped with a highly developed inland waterway transport network, via the Saône and the Rhône. The viticulture of Côte-d'Or is characterised by the production of great AOC-classified wines. The Côte de Beaune production area represents 13% of the total wine-growing surface of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté. It is worth noting that Chanel sources blackcurrants from Côte-d'Or to produce the essence used in its iconic fragrance Chanel N°5.
The choice of Côte-d'Or as a business domiciliation location is driven by a number of factors. First and foremost, its proximity to Paris is an undeniable advantage for companies looking to benefit from the presence of a major economic hub. Furthermore, Côte-d'Or is an attractive region for entrepreneurs seeking a high quality of life combined with strong economic momentum. Finally, the services offered by business centres in the region are of a high standard and are well suited to the needs of businesses.