The 108-metre cellar of this classified 17th-century monument is the longest in the Beaujolais. Guided tours take in the gardens designed by Le Notre, the 1676 chateau, and the historic chai before a tasting of three estate wines.
Tip: Weekend visits are by appointment only; book at least a week ahead during summer.
A 15th-century fortified chateau and classified monument open year-round with an audio-guide covering the ancient cellars and remarkable 15th-century timber carpentry.
A modern bistronomic restaurant and wine bar at the foot of Mont Brouilly with a self-service cellar containing 100+ references. Natural wine list focused on Beaujolais Crus with a strong Brouilly and Cote de Brouilly selection.
The list: 100+ references by the glass or bottle; natural and Beaujolais focus; self-service cellar for browsing
A friendly modern bistro at the foot of Mont Brouilly, with over 100 wine references in a self-service cellar. Local seasonal produce prepared with a natural wine ethos; strong Brouilly and Cote de Brouilly focus.
Tip: The self-service cellar lets you browse the full reference list before choosing your bottle; rare in a formal restaurant setting.
A bouchon-style restaurant in the Brouilly village of Odenas serving regional Lyonnais-Beaujolais classics. The wine list concentrates on Brouilly and Cote de Brouilly producers, placing the restaurant firmly in its appellation context.
The boutique of the Beaujolais industrial distillery, selling oak-aged Marc du Beaujolais, Marc de Bourgogne, eau de vie de vin, Poire, and Mirabelle alongside grape seed oil. Several products carry AOP and IGP certification.
A guided heritage tour of a 400-hectare single-piece Beaujolais estate, with a classified 1676 chateau by Jules Hardouin-Mansart. Visits include the 108-metre historic cellar, Le Notre gardens, and a 3-wine tasting from the organic estate. EUR 30-75 per person.
Tip: The 108-metre cellar is classified as a historical monument; the Saturday-Sunday visit pairs the tasting with a charcuterie board for a fuller format.
Industrial grape-marc distillery at the heart of the Beaujolais vineyards, producing Marc du Beaujolais, Marc de Bourgogne, Eau de vie de vin de Bourgogne, Poire, and Mirabelle from by-products collected across multiple wine regions. Several products carry AOP and IGP certification. A boutique on site sells the full range direct to consumers. Open Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm; closed on bank holidays and during August.
A classified 17th-century chateau and wine estate covering 400 hectares, built between 1674 and 1676 and attributed to Jules Hardouin-Mansart with gardens by Andre Le Notre.
Tip: The 108-metre cellar is classified separately as a historic monument; the Saturday-Sunday visit with a charcuterie board is the most complete format available.
An eight-bedroom bed and breakfast for up to 30 guests on the slopes of Mont Brouilly, with views over the Beaujolais vineyards, the Saone valley, and, on clear days, the Alps and Mont Blanc.
Tip: The Mont Brouilly views from the terrace are among the most striking in the region; sunrise visits before the domaine opens in the morning are ideal.
An immersive visit to one of Beaujolais's most remarkable buildings: a 1676 chateau by Jules Hardouin-Mansart set within Le Notre gardens, housing a 108-metre classified cellar.
Tip: The Saturday format includes a charcuterie board with the tasting; book the weekend visit for the most complete experience.