"Château La Louvière is one of the emblematic estates of the Pessac-Léognan appellation, located in Léognan, south of Bordeaux. The vineyard’s history dates back to the 15th century, with the first vines planted in 1476 on lands known as La Lobeyra.
 
 
In the early 17th century, the property passed to the Carthusian order, who developed viticulture and exported wines to Picardy, England, and Flanders. After the French Revolution, it was sold to Jean-Baptiste Mareilhac, who rebuilt the château between 1791 and 1799 in a neo-classical style by architect François Lhôte.
 
 
After a long period of irregular maintenance, the estate was acquired in 1965 by André Lurton, a major figure in Bordeaux winemaking, who undertook a complete restoration of the château, park, and vineyards. Today, the estate remains under the management of the Lurton family and continues to be renowned for its exceptional red and white wines.
 
 
Classified as a Historic Monument since 1991, the château combines heritage, elegance, and winemaking expertise. It also offers visits and tastings for enthusiasts.
 
 
Made from carefully selected vines, the wine is aged in oak barrels to develop depth and complexity while respecting the terroir.
 
 
Nose: Elegant aromas of ripe red fruits, with hints of tobacco and vanilla.
 
 
Palate: Perfect harmony between roundness and freshness, silky tannins, and a long, persistent finish."
 

Grand Vin de Graves
Appellation Pessac-Léognan Contrôlée