The Covid-19 confinement changed our relationship to space. It led us to consider a geography, which focus on the kilometre. This article proposes a testimony, revealing one of these portions of territories that become living spaces during the Covid-19 confinement, due to the linked limitation of movement. The author then takes us to the vineyards of Bourgueil (in the Loire valley). She thus shares her personal experience, but that resonates with everyone’s experiences. The reflection is then broadened by an epistemological detour around the notions of lived and represented landscapes. Indeed, confinement gives pride of place to subjectivity and leads us to reread the writings of A. Frémont and H. Lefebvre on the lived space. It also leads us back to the intrinsic characteristics of landscapes, the weight of heritages and the importance of nature. Above all, landscapes appear as a means of escape, at the time of confinement, even more than usual.