Don’t say Bourgogne but Bourgognes at plural:

Spanning the departments of Burgundy-Franche-Comté, Yonne, Côte-d’Or, and Saône- et-Loire, the Bourgogne Vineyards stretches over nearly 250 km, from the north of Chablis to the south of Mâconnais. In order to showcase the wine heritage in its entirety, the Interprofessional Bureau of Bourgogne Wines has embarked on the project of three wine tourism sites, serving as three gateways to a vineyard now classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Specifically, through this classification, the United Nations has recognized the exceptional universal value of the Climats of Bourgogne, a term referring to vineyard plots that have been delimited for centuries and exhibit specific geological, hydrometric, or exposure characteristics. There are nearly 1,200 plots spanning 50 km from the south of Dijon to Les Maranges, which winemakers work in single grape varieties, harvesting and fermenting them separately. Montrachet, Romanée-Conti, Clos-de- Vougeot, and Chambertin… Some of these Climats have given their names to renowned wines. The Climats, with a capital «C,» as an homage to the connection between humans and their terroir, the dance of craftsmanship.