- New
- 75CL

Bouchard Père & Fils Chambolle-Musigny 2017 is an elegant, fine and complex red wine that reflects the unique character of the Chambolle-Musigny appellation. It's a wine for pleasure, to be enjoyed with delicate dishes or carefully cellared for special occasions. It is appreciated for its balance, freshness, aromatic bouquet and silky texture.
90 / 100
17 / 20
Founded in 1731 in Beaune, Burgundy, Bouchard Père & Fils stands as one of the oldest and most prestigious wine houses in the region. With nearly three centuries of history, this iconic house has built a global reputation for its exceptional craftsmanship and unwavering commitment to excellence. Bouchard Père & Fils is guided by a philosophy of excellence and deep respect for the Burgundian terroirs. The house takes great pride in showcasing the full richness and diversity of Burgundy through its wines. The winemaking and aging processes are conducted under optimal conditions, with meticulous attention to every step, from vineyard to cellar. Bouchard Père & Fils owns a vineyard estate of over 130 hectares, including 12 hectares of Grand Cru and 74 hectares of Premier Cru vineyards, situated in the most renowned terroirs of the Côte d'Or. Among these prestigious vineyards are some of the most celebrated appellations in Burgundy, known for producing wines of exceptional quality and character.
On their rock terrace, the Musigny and the Petits Musigny overlook the Clos de Vougeot, facing the rising sun. There was a Gallo-Roman settlement there whose owner was called Musinus, he gave his name to what would become one of the most prestigious terroirs in Burgundy. Ten owners now produce Musigny Grand Cru, Faiveley is the smallest with only 3 "ouvrées"
It is on this remarkable plot that we found the oldest traces of the Chardonnay grape variety in Beaune. A real rarity in this stronghold of Pinot Noir! Before bearing the appellation Clos Saint-Landry, this vineyard appeared under the name Tiélandry, designating the domain of a certain Landry. This vineyard was then the property of the Abbey of Maizières, to finally be...