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Bordeaux |
Côtes de Castillon Montagne Saint-Emilion Saint-Emilion |
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refers to technical documentation of a white, rosé or red wine in pdf.
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Château de Beauregard-DucourtIn 1847 this chateau was one of the biggest in the area, and the quality of its wines was already considered to be exceptional. The Ducourt family purchased the Chateau Beauregard-Ducourt in 1973, and have since managed to bring it back to its former glory. It is ideally located on a south-facing hillside, with good chalky/clay soil. The specially adapted planting and trellising, combined with the expertise of the Ducourt Family, produces one of the most prestigious wines of the Entre-Deux-Mers region. |
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Château BriotSituated between the villages of Baigneaux and Cessac, in the heart of Entre deux mers, the Château Briot produces each year fine rosés, white and red wines. |
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Château des CombesThe Chateau des Combes, in the heart of the Entre Deux Mers and Haut Benauge, is situated in Ladaux part of the Hourc hamlet, where the Ducourt family originated. |
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Château La HargueThis 32 acres property has been awarded the certificate of 'Agriculture Raisonnée'. Each of the Ducourt's properties complies with this certification, which guarantees that the property is managed in the respect of the environment and the employee's heath and safety. This vineyard, next to the Ladaux village, benefits from unique chalky/clay soil and an ideal exposure to the sun. |
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Château d'HauretsChateau d'Haurets, a magnificent Carthusian monastery from the 18th century, is Henri Ducourt's current abode. Fascinated by the flowers and especially roses, he created an amazing rose garden that features over 2000 different varieties. |
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Château La Rose Du PinThe 41 acres of chalky/clay soil of this Chateau, situated in the commune of Romagne, produce each year wines of great quality. |
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Château La Rose Saint GermainInherited in 1971 by Madam Simone Ducourt, this property had belonged to her father - Mr George Dufour, since 1939. Located in the commune of Romagne, 10 km from the headquarters in Ladaux, the 38 acres of vines are on a chalky/clay soil. |
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Château LarroqueOn the 20th of May 1348 the king of England, Edouard III Plantagenet, gave his permission for this chateau to be built. It belonged to the De La Roque Family and was first called "Le Chateau De La Tour". In 1866, this vineyard covered 400 acres. It was the first vintage Of Coimières. |
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Château RedonThis 25 acres property, planted with 50% Merlot and 50% Cabernet Sauvignon, is located on the burg of Cessac. It produces a reliably strong and full bodied wine, which is very drinkable even while young. |
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Château de VirecourtPlanted with 70% Merlot and 30 % Cabernet-Sauvignon, the Chateau de Virecourt is appreciated for its festive and accessible wines. |
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Château des DemoisellesIn the Middle Ages a sisterhood of nuns, with Basque origins, established itself on the grounds of this estate. With courage and perseverance, they tended the vines and gave voluntary lessons to the children of the parish. By visiting 'Les Demoiselles' you could be sure to get help and prudent advices. |
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Château PlaisanceThis extremely ancient vineyard was acquired by the Celliers de Benauge in 1994 (Ducourt Vineyard's commercial branch). It is almost exclusively planted with Merlot vines and Eric Fuzeau, the current manager of the Chateau, produces each year the best of 'Montagne St Emilion' with its unique taste. |
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Château Jacques-NoirIt is said that this chateau was originally the den of an unmerciful warlord; he was named "Le Noir" due to his black armour and his tendency to attack after sunset. By day he lived there with his men, soldiers or winemakers… and by night plotted with thieves. |