Château de Lussac, Lussac Saint-Emilion – B&B

B&B Chateau de Lussac

Near St Emilion (33 Gironde, Nouvelle Aquitaine) the Chateau de Lussac offers Bed & Breakfast accommodation in a wing of this 19th Century wine chateau.

The Bed &Breakfast Chateau de Lussac has 4 bedrooms, situated in the right wing of the Chateau. Set within 30 hectares of vineyards in the heart of the Aquitaine region, the B&B offers elegant guest rooms with views of the grounds and free Wi-Fi access. Explore the property, by taking a complimentary visit and tasting of the wines. 

The spacious rooms are decorated in a contemporary style and include a minibar.

Château de Lussac

Château de Lussac was founded in 1876 and has been the property of Mme G Laviale-Van Malderen and her husband Hervé since the 2000 vintage. The vineyard, like the winemaking equipment has been refurbished. And today Chateau de Lussac produces some of the best wines in the Saint Emilion region, on a terrain of clay and loam.

Chateau de Lussac is about 31 miles/50 km east of Bordeaux to the north of St Emilion.

for more info and to check availability at this Saint Emilion B&B see Chateau de Lussac

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Chateau de Lussac wine friom Majestic Wines

Chateau De Lussac is the flagship property of the Saint-Emilion satellite appellation Lussac-St-Emilion. Situated on a limestone plateau the property enjoys a similar terroir to the famous names of St-Emilion itself. The 2011 has rich bramble and damson fruit flavours with notes of graphite and cedar. Soft and velvety this wine is just entering its peak drinking period. This is a great match for cured meats and hard cheeses.

chateau de Lussac

The four Saint-Emilion satellites are Saint-Georges-Saint-Emilion, Montagne-Saint-Emilion, Lussac-Saint-Emilion and Puisseguin-Saint-Emilion itself – all located to the north of Saint-Emilion town.  They are known as satellites because the area’s more prestigious wine estates historically resented these supposedly inferior wines using the Saint-Emilion name. In the middle of the 20th century, several boundaries were changed and the villages of Lussac, Montagne, Puisseguin and Saint-Georges were granted their own independent Saint-Emilion appellations.

  • Post last modified:October 17, 2024