Which of the following is NOT one of the most famous villages for Pinot Noir in the Côte d'Or?

In the context of the Côte d'Or, which is renowned for its exceptional Pinot Noir production, Chablis is the correct choice as it is not part of this legendary wine region for this grape variety. The Côte d'Or is situated in Burgundy, specifically divided into the Côte de Nuits, known for its high-quality red wines primarily made from Pinot Noir, and the Côte de Beaune, which produces both red and white wines, but with notable villages for Pinot Noir such as Beaune and Pommard.

Chablis, on the other hand, is located to the northwest of the Côte d'Or and is famous for its production of Chardonnay, particularly its steely, mineral-driven white wines, rather than red wines made from Pinot Noir. This geographical and varietal distinction clearly establishes why Chablis does not fit into the category of famous Pinot Noir villages in the Côte d'Or.