Operating a vineyard is an all-consuming task that requires a lifelong dedication to those who cherish the world of wine.
Regardless of its location, whether Bordeaux, Burgundy, Savoie, Pays de Loire, Sud-Ouest (South-West), Jura, Côtes-du-Rhône, or Provence, an estate surrounded by grape vines is first and foremost a history made up of men, women, and a particular terroir. The love of wine, its industry, and the emotions it invokes has encouraged new fans of communal experiences to seriously consider buying a vineyard in France. In vino veritas!
Chateau du Haut-Verdon in Aiguines
Located in Haut Var, overlooking Lake Sainte Croix and the Verdon Gorge, this chateau’s white silhouette stands out against the blue skies of Provence a full 820 metres above sea level. Set just outside a traditional French village, the estate gives its residents a number of incredible views.
A site with unique potential for wine tourism
Featuring 20 hectares of land and buildings with a total of 3 000 m² of living space and 35 rooms, some of which are listed historical monuments, terraced gardens, a heated pool, fountains, and a helicopter deck, this estate would be the perfect place to build a luxury hotel.
Chateau Saint-Pey-de-Castets in France’s Entre-Deux-Mers wine region
For as long as anyone can remember, this town in Gironde, which features a Gascony name, has been associated with winemaking. This property, which is one of the wineries currently for sale in Aquitaine, has rightly been granted AOC Bordeaux Supérieur and Entre Deux Mers protected destination of origin status.
The classic blend of Merlot and Cabernet wine grape varieties
Surrounded by six hectares of forest, streams, and a pool, this restored chateau includes 1 000 m² of floor space that includes large banquet halls, 10 bedrooms, as many bathrooms, and one outbuilding that has been converted into a guest house. All that’s missing is your own personal touches.
Chateau de Mazelières: an estate along the border of Armagnac
Located in the heart of Lot-et-Garonne, this 50-hectare estate has been one of the most prestigious sites in Gascony since the 17th century. Now wonderfully restored, this chateau was the birthplace of Count Charles de Batz de Castelmore, a.k.a. d'Artagnan, the hero of the Three Musketeers.
A design inspired by Tuileries Garden in Paris
Its vines produce one of the best vintages listed under the Buzet label. Located on 57 hectares, the estate includes 1 834 m² of living space, including 16 rooms, eight bedrooms, six bathrooms, a landscaped garden, and a heated pool. The garden pavilion will make for the perfect centrepiece for your next party.
In the Côteaux de Saint-Emilion wine region near Bordeaux
Counted among Bordeaux’s best vintages, this town, whose reputation extends far beyond France’s borders, is home to a winery estate that includes a chateau and two, 33.5-hectare vineyards that grow Médoc and Haut-Médoc wine.
250 000 prestige bottles per year
The 300 m² estate includes 15 rooms, including seven bedrooms that overlook the vineyards, two kitchens, a wine cellar, a tasting room, an office, an 800 m² hangar, and bottling equipment. All that’s left to do is design your own label.
Chateau Talaud: a winemaking tradition in Loriol-du-Comtat
Dedicated to both winemaking and the luxury hotel business via its two elegant guest houses, the former home of the Marquis Grille d’Estoublon is one of the wineries currently for sale in Vaucluse, and is also planted with AOP Ventoux-certified vines.
An estate renovated according to the rule book
The estate encompasses 29 hectares and 700 m² of living space set across three different floors that feature five bedrooms, a cottage, a greenhouse, an independent apartment, a pool, and a large cellar dedicated to ageing wine. To top it all off, the estate is also located in one of the most beautiful villages in Provence.
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