Chateau Carbonnieux

Chateau Carbonnieux is a prestigious wine producer located in the heart of the Pessac-Leognan appellation in the Graves region of Bordeaux, France. This historic estate has been producing exceptional wines since the 13th century and is known for its rich history, high-quality wines, and commitment to sustainability.

The estate covers 92 hectares of land, with 50 hectares dedicated to vineyards. The soils of Chateau Carbonnieux are a mix of gravel, clay, and limestone, which provide ideal conditions for growing both red and white grape varieties. The vines are carefully tended to by hand, using sustainable and environmentally friendly methods, in order to produce the best possible grapes.

Chateau Carbonnieux is renowned for its white wines, which account for 70% of the estate's production. The white wines are made from a blend of Sauvignon Blanc and Semillon grapes, and are known for their freshness, complexity, and balance. The red wines, which make up the remaining 30% of the production, are made from a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Cabernet Franc grapes. These wines are characterized by their deep, intense flavors and elegant structure.

In addition to their exceptional wines, Chateau Carbonnieux also produces a range of other products, including a second wine called "Chateau Tour Léognan," as well as a dry white Bordeaux and a rosé. The estate also produces a limited amount of sweet white wine, made from noble rot-affected grapes, which is highly sought after by wine enthusiasts.

Chateau Carbonnieux has a long-standing reputation for producing some of the finest wines in Bordeaux. This has been recognized by numerous awards and accolades, including being classified as a Grand Cru Classé in the official classification of Graves wines in 1953.

In recent years, Chateau Carbonnieux has also become known for its commitment to sustainable and environmentally friendly practices. The estate has received numerous