Where is Bordeaux?

A city in southwestern France, the capital of New Aquitaine and the capital of Gironde province. Bordeaux is an important industrial and commercial city in southwest France, and it is also the political, economic, cultural, transportation and educational center of this region.

Bordeaux was once the capital of the old French province of Guiana, and historically belonged to Gascongne. Bordeaux is the military and aviation research and manufacturing center in Europe and the core of French strategic nuclear bomb research and physical experiments. It has many high-end technical institutions, such as the Atomic Energy Research Center and the Megafocal Laser Program.

Bordeaux is rich in tourism resources, with many well-preserved medieval castles and beautiful scenery. Bordeaux is also known as the world wine center. Every two years, the Bordeaux Wine Professional Committee holds a grand international wine exhibition.

Extended data:

Bordeaux is the capital of Aquitaine region and Gironde province in southwest France, and it is a strategic place along the Atlantic coast of Europe. Bordeaux Port is the closest port in France connecting West Africa and the American continent, and it is the railway hub in southwest Europe.

The natural conditions in aquitaine are superior, which is conducive to the growth of crops. The agricultural output ranks third in China, the corn output ranks first in the European Union, and the yield and processing volume of foie gras ranks first in the world. There are 860 export enterprises in Gironde province, with an annual trade surplus of 654.38+0.27 billion francs, ranking seventh in the country in export.

Bordeaux, located on the south bank of Garonne River, is a traditional French city, and its unique natural environment is second to none in France. Busy port trade gives it more business opportunities to communicate with the outside world and makes people here rich.

Although it is a seaport, it is protected by the narrow Gironde River, which is dozens of kilometers long, avoiding the direct impact of the ocean. The port is calm and vast, with both oceans and oceans.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Bordeaux (French city Bordeaux)