Adult family Tour + wine tasting Really amazing visit, the guide Rudolf was really friendly, helpful and insightful. The grounds were beautiful and all the wines were really nice. Great value for money

We did both the wine and olive oil tour which was a lovely experience. We were taken around the beautiful grounds by our welcoming and knowledgeable tour guide, then tasted some really delicious olive oil and wine. We then came back for the Sunday BBQ the following night for dinner and this was another excellent experience. The food was great and the setting was beautiful. We’d have been back if we had been staying longer!

We 4 adults visited to taste and buy some of the vinyard's wine, which 3 of our party had drank and enjoyed a few days before at a dinner. The vinyard is in a delightful setting, the buildings are beautiful and the atmosphere is very classy. There is a nice restaurant to enjoy a quiet drink in, or to have a full meal (if you can afford it!). Attached to the wine shop is a chic shop full of homeware items. You can tell that the owners of the estate are Swiss - there is such attention to detail, an air of elegance and luxury abounds. The staff in the wine shop were very helpful and courteous. They even provided a non-alcoholic drink for the driver in our party! If you wish to indulge yourself and buy some expensive, lovely wines, this place is a must.

Pretty place open to the public to wander around, pop in their shop, view the sweet intimate chapel eat and drink. However - it’s a bit ‘style over substance’! We arrived about 2.30 knowing the kitchen closes at 3 told we were ‘lucky‘ as we could still have 3 entrees from the little set menu but nothing more. I would honestly say don’t bother. They’re over priced €21 for 3 and of no real discerning flavours let alone substance. The melon was quite literally 6 small melon balls, the artichokes were 2 small hearts on a synthetic tasting sauce. And the third was Indescribable with a raw fish accompaniment. We had to ask for bread which was stale no joke!! , no water was provided as standard and no napkins - yet others (french) seemed to have these things in abundance along with service. The wine, their own is fair and fair priced at €4 per (small) glass so my recommendation would be go if you’re passing, have a (small) glass of wine or two don’t make a special trip or if you do go at peak lunch service so you are not made to feel like an English inconvenience by the grumpy non attentive staff. Oh and don’t be too hungry!!

Less pretence would be better This is industrialised food for a premium. You get no chateua experience, in fact it is off limits, only for hotel guests. Otherwise it is standard industrialised food. Service ok but the keep dropping up your glass even when you say no.

We have lunched frequently at the bistrot over the last few years because it's very pleasant to sit under the big plane trees beside the château, the food was inventive and fresh, presented with great attention to the design of each plate, and the wine good (improving year on year). We went to lunch today in happy expectation. But there is now a very restricted menu - rotisserie chicken, tuna, four or five vegetarian or vegan items… um… that's it. Well, we were there, four of us, so we stayed out of inertia even though we couldn't see anything we particularly wanted to eat. The food was tasteless, and presented as, er, plates of stuff. They do still serve the bread rolls in a brown paper bag, but that's now just an incongruous folly. It is very expensive for what you get. 7€ for a bottle of Pellegrino, 20€ for a single ball of burrata on a bed of tomatoes and green onion, and so on. All disappointing and we won't go again this year.

We went for wine tasting and lunch. It was one of the most enjoyable days we have had so far in France. Loved absolutely everything about this place. We would definitely go back.

We were disappointed to drive out to the Chateau to find that the paths were all gravel and as such not, as a advertised, wheelchair accessible. Perhaps they have an accessible toilet in which case you can go to the restaurant (when it is open). There is no option for visits inside the chateau itself; only gardens are open to the public

What promised to be one of the great moments of the day , turned out to be a complete failure. The castel could only be seen from the outside, no explanation , nothing I can not talk about the restaurant because that was not the purpose of our visit The ladies servicing the shop were well trained , but frankly their training and education did not materialize in sympathy. The wine tasting was protocolar , and for the rest of the little shop, we had to peruse for ourselves. We spend there 45 minutes maximum, the time sufice to decide on the wine we wanted. Quite different from other places of the same nature we visited

I took 26 students and adults to France and requested a cultural component on our visit. This is what the travel agent signed us up for. We completed an very informative tour of the winery and wine tasting before being served a sumptuous lunch. It was truly an amazing experience. Even though we toured much of France, many people placed this attraction as the top on their list of favorites in France!