Heard of these 3? What’s the most important commonality between them? Favorite? Let’s hear your thoughts as we’re working on this section in the book....EXPLORING WINE REGIONS BORDEAUX 2020
& Posts series
Which is your favorite?
No two are ever the same. Every barrel room has its own personality. Here are 3 of many we visited while we were in Bordeaux, France. Which is your favorite?
Old world elegance at its finest!
Old world elegance at its finest. Wine, food and accommodations are divine. Classy. Divine.This is @chateaubeychevelle Can’t think of a better way to kick off our work here in Bordeaux.
Goodbye May
As we say goodbye to May, we close out a fun month of focus on #chateaus with one of our favorites, Chateau Margaux. Classified as a first growth back in 1855, #chateaumargaux, has continued to strive for continued success. And they have continued to impress the...
Château Lagrange
This estate, Château Lagrange, is the largest wine producing estate in Saint Julien with their agriculture dating all the way back to Roman-Gallo times. Today, they combine old school and new school by handpicking at harvest, followed by manual sorting and also with a...
3-day Memorial weekend
Happy Friday! Follow us into the 3-day Memorial weekend and enjoy some #bordeaux#wine. Chateau Castera would be a nice escape wouldn’t it? How would you spend your time in this #castle? We want to hear from you! @chateaucastera
Another grand #chateau in Bordeaux.
The month of May continues on with another grand #chateau in Bordeaux. Take a look at the perfection of Chateau Gruaud Larose...the building and the lawn. The sky even cooperated. Their strive for perfection is evident here and in their wines. Open to the public for...
Dramatic chateau!
Don’t these clouds make this dramatic #chateaulook even more dramatic?? Hard to imagine that there are 17th and 18th century dug caves, spanning 25 kilometers, housing Chateau de La Riviere’s wines here.
Château Paveil de Luze
Château Paveil de Luze is one of the oldest properties in the #Medoc. Purchased by the de Luze family in 1862, they quickly made a name for themselves internationally. They also have a second label wine, Chateau de LaCoste.
A Cru Bourgeois using screw caps?
A #winespectator Top 100 describing themselves as free thinkers? Absolutely! Chateau d’Agassac in the Haute-Medoc region prides themselves for not following ends, instead respecting its own terroir. A property with a #chateau, vines, moats, and wooded grounds, they...