
3 kms (2 miles) from a town, 10 minutes from Libourne (French TGV train station) and 45 minutes from Bordeaux airport.
This property is set on a line of hills parallel to the Dordogne, where eight communes are now grouped; there were previously only five which were known as the “5 sisters”, of which Saint Emilion is considered to be the oldest.
All eight communes have the right to use the appellation Saint Emilion or Saint Emilion grand cru.
This is a superb vine growing region where numerous chateaux and vineyards are to be found.
The property is situated at the foot of the hill in the vine growing plain, in the southern section of the Saint Emilion appellation.

30 km (19 miles) from Bordeaux (Airport and French TGV train station).
5 km (3 miles) from Blaye, a small pleasant town famous for its citadel; a very lively historic site with numerous cultural events.
On the right bank of the Gironde estuary, a welcoming, undulating region featuring Romanesque churches, famous archaeological sites as well as small authentic ports.
This vineyard adjoins several other estates; vines have been cultivated here since Gallo-Roman times.

This estate, 6 km (4 miles) from a village (1,000 inhabitants) with shops and schools, 135 km (84 miles) from Toulouse, 45 km (28 miles) from Carcassonne (A61), 111 km (69 miles) from Montpellier and 60 km (38 miles) from Perpignan (A9), takes in the rich plains of the Corbières region and the rocky foothills that protect it from the Mediterranean. The nearest beach is twenty or so km (13 miles) away, ten or so km (6 miles) as the bird flies). The surrounding countryside alternates wild heathlands, scrublands and vineyards peppered with traditional, refined farmhouses and imperial medieval buildings that bear witness to the outstanding history of the region.

In the heart of the Bordeaux vineyards, in the region known as “Côtes de Castillon” which extends that of “Saint-Emilion” to the east.
20 minutes from Libourne and its French TGV train station, 1 hour from Bordeaux airport.
Near to Castillon-la-Bataille, name of the ultimate battle in the One Hundred Year War.
The planting of vines in this region dates from the Roman era.
This region comprises a succession of hills almost totally covered in vines, and small valleys with a variety of crops.
This wine-producing region currently comes under the “Appellation d’origine contrôlée Castillon Côtes de Bordeaux”.

20 minutes from Auch and Lectoure (highly-rated restaurant), 15 minutes from Castéra-Verduzan (thermal baths and casino), 55 minutes from Agen (TGV train station: Paris-Agen in 4 hours, soon to be 3 hours) and 75 minutes from Toulouse-Blagnac international airport.