Duillier: Hotels and Accommodation
Accommodation in Duillier
Duillier is associated with the Roman name Dulliacum. In 1685, Nicolas Fatio de Duillier used a graphometer to determine the height of Mont Blanc.
If you are staying in Duillier, you may want to book a hotel.
Culture and history
The Grange des Dîmes is classified as a category A cultural asset in the 2026 Vaud heritage inventory. Duillier’s most important built heritage is concentrated along Rue du Château; it includes the château, the tithe barn, the school and the church. The Fatio family is credited locally with the church, the tithe barn and Duillier’s first school.
Nature and trails
The Chemin de Calèves can be used by pedestrians and cyclists and passes a manor house with an outbuilding in a green, wooded setting. The renaturalised Calèves stream is mainly lined with oak trees, which provide shelter for the protected great capricorn beetle.
Farmers and winegrowers are still active in Duillier. Cattle and sheep sometimes graze within the village. A stage of Vaud Rando also passes through Duillier; it is technically easy and classified as T1.
Wine and regional cuisine
At the Auberge de Duillier, charbonnades and perch fillets are among the specialities. The inn also offers hotel rooms with views of the hillside, the Alps and Lake Geneva.
The Caveau des Château de Duillier offers tastings of estate wines and private tasting events. The winemaking operation at Château de Duillier includes bottling on site and ageing wines made from 14 grape varieties.
Further destinations for your search: Le Vaud, Grens, Essertines-Sur-Rolle, Rolle, Gilly, Prangins, Coinsins, Bursinel.
For the higher-level travel overview: Nyon District.