Our Châteaux

In the heart of the appellation, "Les 6 au Jardin" embodies the dream come true of the Martineau family.

Feytit-Divon is an exceptional cuvée produced on a precious plot of 1.2595 hectares.

An exceptional cuvée created by Nicole Tapon and Jean-Christophe Renaut, Clos du Pavillon Saint-Georges saw its first vintage in 2004.

Created in 2002, Clos Albertus has been produced since 2010 by Jacques Rambeaud, a passionate winemaker established on Bordeaux's Right Bank.

Founded in 1949, Château Vieux Montaiguillon has been managed since 2016 by Mathieu Ternault, representing the fourth family generation at the helm of the estate.

Château Vieux Guillou is located 2km from the center of Saint-Émilion on the hills of the former commune of Saint-Georges, facing the famous medieval village.

In 1999, Jean-Guy Gregoire, CEO of clothing shops in Aquitaine, acquired this 5.5-hectare estate with a south/southwest exposure.

Château Tour du Pas Saint-Georges, owned by Vignobles Delbeck, spans 14 hectares of vineyards with an average age of 25 years, planted on hillsides facing south and southeast.

Also referred as the "Little Versailles of Saint-Émilionnais", Château Saint-Georges embodies over two thousand years of wine-growing history.

A wine estate with a rich history, Château Saint-André-de-Corbin exists in its current form since 1842. It stands on ancient Gallo-Roman remains dating from the 1st and 4th centuries.

In 1994, Thomas Thiou, a former Parisian wine merchant aged 27, fulfilled his dream by acquiring this small family estate of 11.22 hectares located at the top of the southern hillside facing the village of Saint-Émilion.

Established in 1810 by the ancestors of Mr. Tourriol, the Clos Haut Troquart estate has been home to several generations of winemakers.

In 1995, Frederic Van Der Kelen, then head of the Belgian brewery Haacht, an institution founded by his grandfather in 1898, acquired Château Haut Saint Georges.

Nestled on an exceptional terroir with ancient origins dating back to the 2nd century AD, Château Cap Saint-George owes its name to the Romans who christened this cadastral plot "Capo Doro" in reference to the perfectly oriented slopes.

The Canon La Forêt vineyard now spans 25 hectares of siliceous-clay slopes benefiting from optimal sunlight exposure.

Located on the south-facing slopes of the limestone plateau opposite Saint-Émilion, Château Calon belongs to an estate established in the 18th century by the Boidron family.

Rooted in the wine-growing history of Saint-Émilion since 1830, Château Bellevue currently spans an exploited area of 21 hectares.

Founded in 1978 when Yannick Le Menn, a young oenologist, acquired 10 hectares in the commune of Montagne.