France Vineyard Stays: Hotels and Châteaux on Wine Estates Beyond Bordeaux

France is the country that gave wine tourism its template — and the country with the deepest stock of working wine estates that take overnight guests. The picture beyond Bordeaux is more varied than the Médoc model of "stay at the château" — Champagne built its hospitality around the Reims–Épernay axis and the négociant houses, Burgundy around the village inns of the Côte d'Or, Provence around the Luberon and Coteaux d'Aix design hotels, Alsace around the Route des Vins half-timbered villages, and the Loire around the Renaissance châteaux strung along the river. This guide covers properties in those regions and in Languedoc, with what each does well, where it sits in the local vineyard map, and who it suits.

We've already covered Bordeaux's grand-cru estate hotels in a separate guide — Château Cordeillan-Bages in Pauillac, Les Sources de Caudalie in Pessac-Léognan, and the rest of the Médoc / Graves cluster live in that piece. This one is everything else. If your trip planning is still open, the trip planner can sequence multiple regions across a single fortnight — Champagne in three days, Burgundy in three, the Loire in two, for example, all reachable by train from Paris.

Why France beyond Bordeaux

Champagne, Burgundy, Provence, Alsace and the Loire are each a serious wine destination, and each has its own stylistic template for what "a vineyard hotel" looks like:

• Provence is a design-led region. Vineyard hotels here are often architect-led contemporary properties — Château La Coste in the Coteaux d'Aix is the leading example, but the Luberon and the Vaucluse fill out a roster of farmhouse-style estates with vineyards as part of a broader Mediterranean property.
• Champagne wine tourism centres on the Montagne de Reims and the Vallée de la Marne above Épernay. The hospitality is concentrated near the major houses — Reims (Veuve Clicquot, Pommery, Taittinger, Krug), Épernay (Moët, Perrier-Jouët, Mercier), and the villages in between (Hautvillers, Champillon, Aÿ).
• Burgundy's template is the village inn rather than the château hotel — the Côte de Nuits and Côte de Beaune villages between Dijon and Beaune (Gevrey-Chambertin, Vougeot, Vosne-Romanée, Pommard, Meursault) have a handful of small Relais & Châteaux properties, but the bulk of the bedstock is in Beaune itself.
• Alsace follows the Route des Vins — the wine road that runs 170 km from Marlenheim to Thann, through half-timbered villages (Riquewihr, Ribeauvillé, Kaysersberg) and along the foot of the Vosges. Hotels here lean Belle Époque château or village hostellerie.
• Loire is the Renaissance château belt, from Sancerre in the east to the Atlantic coast vineyards near Nantes. Vineyard hotels along the Loire often double as châteaux d'hôtes — historic estates with guest accommodation, restaurant and (sometimes) on-site vineyards.

At a glance: which French region suits you

Region | First-time wine trip | Architecture / design | Wine-tourism depth | Easiest by train

• Region: Provence · First-time wine trip: Hôtel Crillon le Brave · Architecture / design: Château La Coste · Wine-tourism depth: Château La Coste · Easiest by train: Aix-en-Provence TGV
• Region: Champagne · First-time wine trip: Royal Champagne · Architecture / design: Royal Champagne · Wine-tourism depth: Domaine Les Crayères · Easiest by train: Reims (45 min from Paris)
• Region: Burgundy · First-time wine trip: Hostellerie de Levernois · Architecture / design: Château de Gilly · Wine-tourism depth: Hostellerie de Levernois · Easiest by train: Beaune (2h from Paris)
• Region: Loire · First-time wine trip: Domaine des Hauts de Loire · Architecture / design: Domaine des Hauts de Loire · Wine-tourism depth: Château de Pray · Easiest by train: Tours / Blois TGV

Provence — Mediterranean light, art-led estates, rosé country

Provence is France's largest rosé-producing region — more than 90% of production by volume — and the world's reference point for dry, pale Mediterranean rosé. The principal appellations are Côtes de Provence (broadest), Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence (around Aix), Bandol (south coast, Mourvèdre-driven reds and rosés), Cassis (whites), and the Luberon and Ventoux (smaller, often Rhône-adjacent in style). Vineyard-hotel hospitality clusters in the Luberon, the Coteaux d'Aix and the foothills of Mont Ventoux.

Château La Coste

Château La Coste sits in the Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence, 20 minutes from Aix-en-Provence, on a 200-hectare estate that combines an organic and biodynamic vineyard with one of the most ambitious sculpture and architecture parks in Europe. The wine project is certified biodynamic and pours red, white and rosé in the Coteaux d'Aix style; the art project commissions site-specific work from Tadao Ando, Frank Gehry, Renzo Piano, Richard Serra, Louise Bourgeois and others, set among the vines on a 2-hour walking trail.

Quick facts

• Commune: Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade (Bouches-du-Rhône, Coteaux d'Aix-en-Provence AOP)
• Nearest airport: Marseille Provence (MRS), roughly 45 minutes by car; Aix-en-Provence TGV station, roughly 30 minutes by car
• Estate type: Working biodynamic vineyard with architect-designed contemporary hotel ("Villa La Coste") on site
• Architect (main hotel): André Fu (Villa La Coste, opened 2017)
• Restaurants: Multiple on the estate including signature dining
• Art and architecture trail: ~2 hours on foot, included in vineyard-visit ticket
• Wine focus: Coteaux d'Aix biodynamic; on-site cellar and tasting room

What to expect. Villa La Coste is the on-estate hotel — a contemporary villa-style property of around 28 suites, opened in 2017, with a spa, multiple swimming pools and direct access to the estate's wine and art programme. The cellar (designed by Jean Nouvel) and the tasting pavilion (Tadao Ando) double as architectural attractions. The art trail is the property's signature experience and runs through the working vineyard — you'll pass a Frank Gehry music pavilion, a Tadao Ando chapel, and a Calder mobile while walking past Grenache and Syrah vines.

Why book here. The most distinctive vineyard hotel in France — and probably in Europe — for travellers who want the architectural and art programme as much as the wine. Wine-trip purists might find the design weight unusual; for art-and-design-led travellers, this is unmatched in the country.

Hôtel Crillon le Brave

Hôtel Crillon le Brave is a hotel in a hilltop village of the same name, perched above the vineyards of Côtes du Ventoux at the foot of Mont Ventoux. The property occupies a cluster of restored 17th- and 18th-century buildings, joined together to form a single small hotel of 26 rooms and 17 suites, with a Provençal restaurant, two swimming pools and views across the Comtat Venaissin to the Dentelles de Montmirail.

Quick facts

• Commune: Crillon-le-Brave (Vaucluse, Côtes du Ventoux / Ventoux AOC area)
• Nearest airport: Avignon Provence (AVN), 44 km, about 45 minutes by taxi; Marseille Provence (MRS), 106 km, about 1h20 by taxi; Avignon TGV station, 43 km, about 50 minutes by taxi
• Estate type: Hilltop village hotel, not a producing estate (wine connection via local Ventoux producers)
• Rooms: 26 rooms and 17 suites, in restored village buildings
• Restaurant: La Table du Ventoux (Provençal cuisine)
• Wine focus: Curated Rhône and Ventoux cellar; tasting visits arranged at local domaines

What to expect. A village hotel rather than an estate hotel. The property is not itself a producing winery, but the wine connection is the location: the Côtes du Ventoux producers are close by, the southern Rhône Cru villages (Châteauneuf-du-Pape, Gigondas, Vacqueyras) are further afield, and the property's concierge runs curated half-day winery circuits. The restaurant is destination-quality, with Provençal cuisine drawing on the surrounding produce.

Why book here. The pick for travellers who want a Provence-typical hilltop village base, deep restaurant programme and one-step access to the southern Rhône wine country — without the contemporary-design weight of Château La Coste.

Champagne — Reims, Épernay and the great vineyard slopes

Champagne is the most travelled French wine region by international visitors, and the most concentrated geographically — the main wine-tourism axis runs roughly 30 km between Reims (north) and Épernay (south), with the Montagne de Reims, Vallée de la Marne and Côte des Blancs forming the three main vineyard slopes. Reims is the city of the Grandes Marques (Pommery, Veuve Clicquot, Taittinger, Krug, Roederer), Épernay is the Avenue de Champagne (Moët, Perrier-Jouët, Pol Roger, Mercier), and the villages in between — Hautvillers, Champillon, Aÿ, Cramant — host most of the country-style vineyard hotels.

Royal Champagne Hôtel & Spa

Royal Champagne Hôtel & Spa is a contemporary hotel in Champillon, on the slope between Épernay and Hautvillers, directly above the Vallée de la Marne vineyards. It has 47 rooms, two restaurants and a spa, with views over the Marne Valley.

Quick facts

• Commune: Champillon (Marne, Vallée de la Marne — within sight of Hautvillers, where Dom Pérignon worked)
• Nearest airport: Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG), 1 hour 30 minutes by car, or 30 minutes by train followed by a 15-minute car transfer; from Paris Est station, 40 minutes by train followed by a 15-minute car transfer
• Estate type: Contemporary luxury hotel on a vineyard slope
• Rooms: 47, with vineyard-view balconies in most categories
• Restaurants: Le Royal (gastronomic) and Le Bellevue (terrace dining)
• Spa: with an indoor pool and an outdoor pool
• Wine focus: Curated Champagne cellar drawing on the surrounding houses; concierge-led house and grower visits

What to expect. A contemporary-design hotel positioned for the view. The slope down toward Épernay is what most guests photograph first, and the dining and spa rooms are designed around it. The wine programme includes structured tastings on site and a guided visit programme that pairs the Grandes Marques in Reims and Épernay with the smaller Récoltant-Manipulant (grower-producer) cellars in the surrounding villages. Royal Champagne is near Épernay, at the top of the Montagne de Reims, and 2 hours by car from central Paris.

Why book here. The leading high-end vineyard-view stay in Champagne. The pick for travellers who want a single base for both Reims and Épernay-side house visits, with the slope itself as the view.

Domaine Les Crayères

Domaine Les Crayères is a Relais & Châteaux country house hotel in Reims itself, set in a six-hectare park on the southern edge of the city. The property is best known for its gastronomic restaurant, Le Parc, but the hotel itself, with 20 rooms, a brasserie (Le Jardin) and a discreet position close to the Pommery and Veuve Clicquot cellars, is a wine-tourism address in its own right. The estate was originally a private residence of the Polignac family, who were associated with the Pommery house through the 20th century.

Quick facts

• Commune: Reims (Marne, central Reims), 64 Boulevard Henry-Vasnier
• Nearest airport: Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG), 1h45 by car or 35 minutes by train; Paris Orly, 2 hours by car; Reims Centre and Champagne-Ardenne TGV stations, 10 minutes by taxi
• Estate type: Relais & Châteaux country-house hotel in a six-hectare urban park
• Rooms: 20
• Restaurants: Le Parc (gastronomic) and Le Jardin (brasserie)
• Wine programme: Deep Champagne list with sommelier-led tastings; walking distance to Pommery and Veuve Clicquot
• Significance: A longstanding wine-trade address in central Reims

What to expect. A formal country-house property — the closest thing in Reims to the urban-park-hotel template seen in Geneva or Strasbourg. The park is screened from the city, and the cellars of Pommery and Veuve Clicquot are within walking distance. The wine focus runs through the entire property: the cellar is one of the best Champagne lists in any hotel in the country, and the staff are equipped to arrange house visits on a tighter schedule than most outside concierges manage.

Why book here. The pick for travellers who want a deep Reims-side base with destination dining and the major Reims houses on foot. Less view-led than Royal Champagne; stronger on restaurant programme and city-cellar walkability.

Burgundy — the village inn template, Beaune as the hub

Burgundy is the most fragmented wine region in France — thousands of small holdings spread along the 50-km Côte d'Or between Dijon and Santenay, divided into the Côte de Nuits (north, almost entirely Pinot Noir, home to the Grands Crus like Romanée-Conti, Chambertin and Musigny) and the Côte de Beaune (south, Pinot Noir and the great white Chardonnay villages of Meursault, Puligny-Montrachet and Chassagne-Montrachet). Beaune is the wine-tourism capital and the practical base for most travellers; the village inns at Levernois, Saulieu, Vougeot and Gilly fill out the higher-end bedstock.

Hostellerie de Levernois

Hostellerie de Levernois is a Relais & Châteaux country house hotel in the village of Levernois, within 5 km of the centre of Beaune. The property combines the Michelin-starred Table de Levernois and the Bistrot du Bord de l'Eau with a hotel in a park setting on the edge of the Burgundy countryside.

Quick facts

• Commune: Levernois (Côte-d'Or), within 5 km of the centre of Beaune
• Nearest airport: Dijon (DIJ), about 40 minutes; Lyon-Saint-Exupéry (LYS), about 175 km
• Train: Beaune station, 5 km away (Paris–Beaune TGV runs about 2 hours)
• Estate type: Relais & Châteaux country house hotel
• Restaurants: Table de Levernois (Michelin-starred) and Bistrot du Bord de l'Eau (river-side bistro)
• Wine focus: One of the most decorated cellars in the region — deep Côte d'Or with full vertical access to many Premier and Grand Cru sources

What to expect. A classic Relais & Châteaux country house — manicured grounds, an indoor swimming pool, a dining room set up for long lunches and an open-fire bar. The wine list is what wine travellers come for: the cellar is on a different tier from the average regional hotel, with the kind of vintage and producer access you would otherwise have to chase across multiple Côte d'Or dinners. Beaune is 5 minutes away; the Hospices de Beaune, the Marché aux Vins and the négociant houses are all within easy reach.

Why book here. The pick for a serious Côte d'Or wine trip — particularly for travellers booking around the third Sunday in November (Hospices de Beaune auction weekend), when Beaune is fully booked and the village properties offer the only available high-end inventory.

Château de Gilly

Château de Gilly, now Les Sources de Vougeot, is a former priory of the abbots of Cîteaux, converted into a hotel in the village of Gilly-lès-Cîteaux, in the Côte de Nuits. It has two restaurants (Le Clos de la Tour, gastronomic, and L'Auberge des Cîteaux), a spa in the former 14th-century cellar, and 49 rooms and suites.

Quick facts

• Commune: Gilly-lès-Cîteaux (Côte-d'Or), Côte de Nuits

• Nearest airport: Dijon Bourgogne, approximately 30 minutes; Lyon Saint-Exupéry (LYS), approximately 2 hours
• Train: Dijon Ville TGV station, 30 minutes by car; Vougeot–Gilly-lès-Cîteaux station, 1,000 metres on foot, with a limited local train service to Beaune and Dijon
• Estate type: Hotel in a former priory of the abbots of Cîteaux
• Rooms: 49 rooms and suites
• Restaurants: Le Clos de la Tour (gastronomic) and L'Auberge des Cîteaux
• Wine focus: Deep Côte de Nuits list (Vougeot, Vosne-Romanée, Chambolle-Musigny, Gevrey-Chambertin); Clos de Vougeot is within walking distance
• Historic significance: The Cistercian monks of nearby Cîteaux Abbey were the original developers of the Burgundian vineyard system. Clos de Vougeot is a stone’s throw away

What to expect. A historic property, once the retreat of the abbots of Cîteaux and now a listed monument. The gastronomic restaurant, Le Clos de la Tour, is in the heart of the Côte de Nuits, and the former 14th-century cellar is now the spa. Clos de Vougeot is a stone’s throw away.

Why book here. The pick for travellers who want the Côte de Nuits base rather than the Beaune one — Vosne-Romanée, Chambolle-Musigny and Gevrey-Chambertin are all within a short drive, and the historical setting is the more atmospheric of the two Burgundy options here.

Alsace — the Route des Vins, Vosges foothills, Riesling country

Alsace runs 170 km along the eastern foot of the Vosges, between the cathedral city of Strasbourg in the north and the industrial town of Mulhouse in the south. The wine region is structured around the Route des Vins d'Alsace, a marked driving and cycling route through 119 wine-producing villages — the most-photographed of which (Riquewihr, Ribeauvillé, Kaysersberg, Eguisheim) cluster between Strasbourg and Colmar. Alsace is the only French wine region that labels its wines primarily by grape variety — Riesling, Pinot Gris, Gewurztraminer, Pinot Blanc, Muscat and the Pinot Noir reds dominate the bottle shop. The 51 Grand Cru vineyards mark out the best slopes.

Hostellerie La Cheneaudière & Spa

Hostellerie La Cheneaudière is a Relais & Châteaux property in Colroy-la-Roche, in the wooded Vosges foothills west of Sélestat, slightly off the main Route des Vins. The property opened in the 1970s; it pairs a destination spa (the Nature-Spa) with a Michelin-recognised restaurant and rooms across the main house and the Villa François.

Quick facts

• Commune: Colroy-la-Roche (Bas-Rhin), in the Vosges foothills west of the wine road
• Nearest airport: Strasbourg-Entzheim (SXB); the hotel offers a private-driver transfer
• Train: Sélestat, about 31 km by road; Strasbourg, about 62 km
• Estate type: Relais & Châteaux country hotel with destination spa
• Restaurants: Le Feuillage (one Michelin star) and Le Chêne
• Spa: the Nature-Spa, around 2,500 m², with outdoor heated pool, hammam, Nordic baths
• Wine focus: An Alsace wine list, with sommeliers who can talk you through the grape varieties

What to expect. A spa-led country hotel rather than a vineyard-side hotel — Cheneaudière's strongest pull is the wellness programme, with the restaurant and the wine cellar as complementary draws. The Route des Vins villages (Ribeauvillé, Riquewihr, Hunawihr, Bergheim) are to the east. The property is unusually well-set for autumn and winter shoulder-season stays — the heated outdoor pool, sauna circuit and Nordic-bath programme run year-round.

Why book here. The pick for an Alsace trip that wants spa days alternating with vineyard days — and an off-the-Route-des-Vins location that thins out the crowds compared to the busiest village hotels in Riquewihr and Ribeauvillé.

Loire — Renaissance châteaux and the river-strung wine villages

The Loire Valley is the longest wine region in France — a 280-km arc from Sancerre and Pouilly-Fumé in the east to the Atlantic-facing Muscadet vineyards near Nantes. The middle stretch (Touraine and Anjou) is the Renaissance château belt — Chambord, Chenonceau, Amboise, Villandry — and most vineyard-hotel inventory clusters here. The wines are unusually varied for a single region: Sauvignon Blanc in Sancerre and Pouilly-Fumé; Cabernet Franc reds in Chinon, Bourgueil and Saumur-Champigny; Chenin Blanc across Vouvray, Savennières and the sweet wines of Coteaux du Layon; Cabernet d'Anjou and Crémant de Loire sparkling.

Domaine des Hauts de Loire

Domaine des Hauts de Loire is a Relais & Châteaux country house hotel in Onzain, in the heart of the Touraine wine region between Blois and Amboise. The property occupies a 19th-century hunting lodge of the de Rochambeau family, set in a 70-hectare park with its own lake and on-site Chenin Blanc and Cabernet Franc vines. The hotel holds a Michelin Key, and the estate has a gastronomic restaurant and a bistro.

Quick facts

• Commune: Onzain (Loir-et-Cher), between Blois and Amboise on the north bank of the Loire
• Nearest airport: Tours, 40 km; Paris Orly, 200 km; Paris Charles de Gaulle, 220 km; Tours Saint-Pierre-des-Corps TGV station, 40 km
• Train: Onzain–Chaumont-sur-Loire station, 4 km; Blois station, 18 km
• Estate type: Relais & Châteaux country house with on-site vineyard
• Rooms: ~30, between the main hunting lodge and a separate forest-lodge wing
• Restaurants: Les Hauts de Loire (gastronomic) and the Bistrot des Hauts de Loire
• Wine focus: Touraine and Anjou — Vouvray Chenin, Bourgueil Cabernet Franc, Sancerre Sauvignon Blanc — with on-site small-scale vineyard

What to expect. A classic Loire-Valley country house with manicured grounds, an outdoor pool, a tennis court, a hot-air balloon programme that lifts off from the lawn, and a dining room set up for long lunches drawing from a deep Loire cellar. The hotel puts itself under two hours from Paris and 40 minutes from Tours, in the heart of the Loire château country.

Why book here. The leading high-end vineyard hotel in the middle Loire. The pick for travellers combining a Renaissance-château circuit (Chambord, Chenonceau, Amboise) with serious wine visits in Vouvray, Montlouis and Bourgueil.

Château de Pray

Château de Pray is a smaller Logis-de-France property in a 13th-century château just outside Amboise. The hotel has 19 rooms in the original keep and an adjacent renaissance wing, plus a Michelin-starred restaurant, L'Orangerie, led by chef Arnaud Philippon. The setting — castle terrace over the river, vineyards on the slope behind — is unusually photogenic.

Quick facts

• Commune: Chargé (Indre-et-Loire)
• Estate type: Historic château hotel (13th-century keep, Renaissance additions)
• Rooms: 19
• Restaurant: L'Orangerie, under chef Arnaud Philippon
• Wine focus: Touraine-led cellar with deep Vouvray, Montlouis-sur-Loire and Chinon access
• Historic significance: One of the oldest occupied châteaux in the Amboise area; the property has been in continuous use since the 13th century

What to expect. A small historic château hotel — the antithesis of the big-park, contemporary-spa template. The atmosphere leans heavily on the building and the riverside view; rooms vary substantially in size and floor plan because of the historic structure. The restaurant is a destination address for travellers staying elsewhere in Amboise; the wine list is one of the deepest Touraine selections in the Loire.

Why book here. The pick for travellers who want the intimate-château template: small property, character-led rooms, destination dining, immediate Loire-river atmosphere. Pairs well with a one-night stay at Domaine des Hauts de Loire for the larger-property programme.

More wine-estate stays in France

More places to stay, run by wine estates and champagne houses, from Champagne and Chablis to the Loire, Ventoux and Languedoc.

Champagne Ployez-Jacquemart A champagne house in Ludes with a guest house of five themed rooms, each with a private bathroom, in the heart of the domaine.

Domaine Laroche, Le Vieux Moulin For one to six guests in Chablis, close to the vineyards around the village.

Domaine de la Soucherie A wine domaine at Beaulieu-sur-Layon in Anjou, with four guest rooms near the château and a five-bedroom gîte among the vines. It makes Anjou, Savennières, Coteaux du Layon and Chaume wines.

Château Talaud An 18th-century château at Loriol-du-Comtat in Provence, with Mont Ventoux on the horizon and five guest rooms and three cottages. Several look over the estate’s vineyard, which makes Ventoux wines.

Domaine de Verchant A hotel of 49 bedrooms and suites at Castelnau-le-Lez near Montpellier, with views over the gardens and vineyards. The estate farms its vines using organic and integrated methods.

Château de Pennautier, Domaine de Garille Gîtes in a renovated 18th-century wine estate building, two kilometres from Château de Pennautier in an organic Cabardès vineyard, with two pools shared by guests. The château makes its own wines.

How to plan a multi-region French wine trip

France's biggest geographic asset for wine travellers is the TGV network — Champagne, Burgundy and the Loire sit on direct high-speed lines out of Paris, which makes multi-region trips genuinely practical even without a car.

• Reims (Champagne): 45 minutes from Paris Gare de l'Est
• Beaune (Burgundy): about 2 hours from Paris Gare de Lyon (some services require a change at Dijon)
• Tours / Blois (Loire): Tours TGV is 1 hour from Paris Montparnasse
• Colmar (Alsace): about 2h 20 from Paris Gare de l'Est
• Aix-en-Provence TGV: about 3 hours from Paris Gare de Lyon

A common high-season itinerary stacks two or three regions over 10–14 days — for example Champagne (3 nights) → Burgundy (4 nights) → Loire (3 nights), all by train, with a car hired only in Beaune and Tours for the vineyard circuits. Alsace and Provence are more often standalone trips, given the longer travel time and the depth of the destinations themselves.

The trip planner can sequence regions by overlap of festival dates, weather windows and travel time. For festival-season planning, the major dates to know:

• Champagne: Habits de Lumière in Épernay (mid-December, Avenue de Champagne illuminations), Fascinant Week-end (early October)
• Burgundy: Hospices de Beaune (third Sunday in November, the wine-trade event of the French calendar), Saint-Vincent Tournante (last weekend in January, rotating village)
• Loire: Vitiloire in Tours (last weekend in May, 200+ Loire producers), festival calendar
• Alsace: Foire aux Vins de Colmar (early August), Christmas markets across all wine villages from late November
• Provence: Festival d'Aix-en-Provence (July, opera and music with associated wine programme), Fête du Rosé in Côtes de Provence villages (June)

Beyond this guide

This guide covers vineyard hotels in French wine regions outside Bordeaux. The Bordeaux vineyard hotels guide is a separate piece — Cordeillan-Bages in Pauillac, Les Sources de Caudalie in Pessac-Léognan, and the rest of the grand-cru estate hotels in the Médoc and Graves all live there. The Rhône Valley (Côte-Rôtie, Hermitage, Châteauneuf-du-Pape) is currently covered as part of Provence and Burgundy day-trip range here.

Two cross-links worth pinning before you book:

• The harvest calendar shows typical pick windows for each French region — Champagne usually starts first (late August), Bordeaux and the Rhône finish last (mid-October).
• The cost calculator compares per-day budgets across regions. Of the regions in this guide, Burgundy and Champagne cost the most; Languedoc and Alsace cost the least.

If you'd rather see a single dated itinerary built around any of the properties above, the trip planner will surface 3-, 5- and 7-day options for the surrounding region, with the hotel as a fixed anchor.

Related guides

• Vineyard Hotels in Bordeaux
• Where to Stay in Champagne
• Where to Stay in Burgundy
• All Vineyard Hotel Guides