
Полная версия
Best of Bordeaux
95
103
119
122
135
139
144
152
153
182
188
193
194
34
58
105
G
est
a
s
Dore
Dore
Gourdon
Port
du Noyer
Graney
La Rivière
Port de Tressac
Vincent
Marchesseau
Musset
Catusseau
Fi
N
Luchey
Gont
Meyney
St-Aignan
Lugon-et-
I'lle-du Camay
Saillans
Lalande-
de-Pomerol
Port de
Génissac
St-Sulpice-
de-Faleyrens
St-Pardon
Arveyres
Saint-Michel-
de-Fronsac
St-Germain-
de-a-Rivière
Gabaron
Les
Billaux
Pomerol
Vayres
Fronsac
Libourne
Map Right bank
Fronsac, Pomerol
1
Château Angélus
3 Château Ausone
4 Château Balestard La Tonnelle
7 Château Beau-Séjour Bécot
8 Château Beauregard
9 Château Beauséjour
Héritiers Du
ff
au-Lagarrosse
10 Château Bélair Monange
12 Château Berliquet
19 Château Cadet Piola (+)
22 Château Canon
23 Château Canon la Ga
ff
elière
26 Château Cap de Mourlin
28 Château Certan de May de Certan
30 Château Cheval Blanc
34 Château Clinet
45 Château Dalem
53 Château de Pressac
58 Château du Domaine de l‘Eglise
64 Château Feytit Clinet
65 Château Figeac
69 Château Fonroque
70 Château Fontenil
71 Château Franc Mayne
72 Château Gazin
76 Château Gombaude Guillot
77 Château Grand Mayne
87 Château Hosanna / Quintus
89 Château L'Arrosée
90 Château L‘Evangile
91 Château La Conseillante
92 Château La Croix
93 Château La Croix de Gay
94 Château La Dominique
95 Château La Fleur Pétrus
96 Château La Ga
ff
elière

F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
D
D
1
D
D
10
1
3
4
7
9
12
19
22
23
26
8
30
53
65
69
71
72
77
89
90
91
94
96
01
109
114
115
121
122
141
149
150
53
176
179
181
183
184
185
187
191
109
89
L
a
V
i
e
B
a
r
b
a
nn
e
L
a
V
i
e
Figeac
Maillet
Néac
Faure
Le Cros
Le Cros
Chouteau
Monbadon
Joanin
Musset
Chevrol
Colas-
Nouet
Bertineau
Fort-Muret
Gontey
Ausone
St-Martin
Parsac
Arriailh
Goujon
Marche
Roques
Durand
St-Philippe-
d'Aiguille
Les Longues
Règes
St-Laurent-
des-Combes
St-Etienne-
de-Lisse
Ste-
Colombe
St-Christophe-
des-Bardes
Les Artigues-
de-Lussac
Bertin
St-Genes-
de-Castillon
Montagne
Belvès-de-
Castillon
Puisseguin
Lussac
St-Emilion
©
Huber Kartographie GmbH
0
2 km
Right bank Map
and Saint-Emilion
101 Château La Serre
103 Château La Tour Figeac
105 Château La Violette
109 Château Lafleur
114 Château Larcis Ducasse
115 Château Larmande
119 Château Latour à Pomerol
121 Château Le Bon Pasteur
122 Château Le Gay
127 Château Les Trois Croix
135 Château Mazeyres
139 Château Montviel
140 Château Moulin Haut Laroque
141 Château Moulin Saint Georges
144 Château Nénin
149 Château Pavie
150 Château Pavie Macquin
152 Château Petit-Village
153 Château Pétrus
176 Château Soutard
179 Château Tertre Roteboeuf
181 Château Troplong Mondot
182 Château Trotanoy
183 Château TrotteVieille
184 Château Valandraud
185 Château Vieux Maillet
186 Château Villars
187 Château Vrai Croix de Gay
188 Clos du Clocher
191 Clos Fourtet
193 Clos L‘Église
194 Clos René
200 Vieux
Château Certan


64
The following 200 pages contain our selection of the most
important Bordeaux estates from A to Z. Here are some hints on
how to read and understand the profiles:
1
Area of origin (AOC / AOP) of the wine listed.
2
Name of the estate: (†) indicates old names or recently defunct estates.
3
O
ffi
cial classification category and year of classification. As Crus Bour-
geois classifications must be earned annually, this designation is given in
brackets for estates which have historically held the classification, even if they
no longer do so. Pomerol and Fronsac do not have any o
ffi
cial classifications.
4
Personal subjective rating, not evaluating absolute quality so much as its
significance from a historical, wine technique and taste perspective, taken as
an average of the last five to ten years. Half a star indicates a rising trend.
Reliable wine.
Good wine recommended in its category.
Very good wine, in line with its status and classification.
Great wine, one of the best in the world.
Outstanding wine promising a unique tasting experience.
5
A brief history, from the foundation of the estate to the current owners.
This information has been sourced from the estate particulars, further re-
searched to the best of our knowledge and belief, checked whenever possible
and supplemented with information from recognised standard works and
archive documents.
6
A personal and deliberately subjective description of the wine including
style, special characteristics, notes on storage life, special vintages etc.
7
Facts about the estate in our possession at the time of printing.
Production: average value which can vary significantly from year to year.
Under top vintages I have only listed years for which I have found my perso-
nal scores or notes (with two or three exceptions).
Price: lowest price in euros at which the 2012 vintage (2011) of the wine could
be purchased from reputable specialist dealers in early 2016, which should be
viewed as a starting price and an indicator of scale. Prices vary significantly
according to vintage, age and supplier and can be several times higher than
what is listed here, which is why we chose to base them on an underrated
vintage.
Notes to aid
understanding
200 Bordeaux brands Guidance

Area of origin
Facts & figures:
Vineyard area: XX hectares I Production: XXX,XXX bottles
Top vintages: XXXX, XXXX, XXXX, XXXX, XXXX, XXXX,
Price: from XX I Second wine: XXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXX
Name of the estate
F-XXXXX Locality | Tel. +33 (0)XXX XX XX XX
info@URL.com | www.URL.com
Name of the estate
Grand Cru Classé since XXXX
«Emquame senis volupta sim volorer
umquid mos aut od exceri volorest aut ea
inis se labo. Ucia dit aliqui sinus estiatis.»
Wine description
Otatur magnihi libus. Hillupta quatium sim re erum nimo ea comnimp oreceru-
menda dolor aut venditiis estiae. Pudis exeribus ea vel etur, sedi verum aut aligend
enimolupta voloria ssiminc tionse nullam ea cullabo. Nam facest, simperatum
quos sa consequiam fugia corio blandit quo int, comnist, quiam audis et as que
eume doles delis es cum aliquunt aut et eos ad et volorum aut raest velenis vo-
loribust ernam alictem landis volorerferit quatqui delisquodi de resed ut ratem
qui cuptas quatiss untium quost molesectam quasimost, omnita dolupta ssimusa
ntemquibus doluptat asintius si optae quam denduci mpellorerro ma serrum nis
erum et quatur re sequo ma derspelent odi bea volupis et endamus volupta sper-
nat iorumquibus essum et officient. Accae necum expelicae. Et eume adi vid qui to-
tati occusda ium faccatias unt aruptatur same nisit lant volupta tinvell acearumque
labor adio blacit volum comnim naturibusam abori blaccae ceatium nimaxim endi-
tiame cus arum eaquiam a cone nis volo core velibus, simus, sandae eseris sendae
conserum quassequiae corecatia volupta tinvell loerum ipsum 1100 Zeichen.
Sapicte nam as excea necus. Occat volluptas simos
dollore landanditat officatur am est doloris el ma-
gnim vendemp orumendunt aut ant et ide maximi,
eum as qui doluptio voluptae prerum ulpa vellam
eos alis ra nobis ipsus imoloria iusti del ex ex eum
reiure auditat voloreium ella sequibusdae porehenti
dese coribus aut et ommo mi, ommodipsum rat aut
doleculliqui as miniet et reperer ionsequiam illatqui
volut a dolupta quassi doluptas utatem re cum ess-
intiis ere veria nulles periandis estempe pratusam,
mod ut eum voluptatus veles maximal 550 Zeichen
68
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Guidance 200 Bordeaux brands
65


... for example
CHAPELLE D'AUSONE (Ch. Ausone)
LA FLEUR DE CLINET (Ch. Clinet)
LA CROIX DE BEAUCAILLOU (Ch. Ducru-Beaucaillou)
LES PAGODES DE COS (Ch. Cos d'Estournel)
LE PETIT FIGEAC (Ch. Figeac)
LA SIRÈNE DE GISCOURS (Ch. Giscours)
LA PARDE DE HAUT-BAILLY (Ch. Haut-Bailly)
CLARENCE DE HAUT-BRION (Ch. Haut-Brion)
CARRUADES DE LAFITE (Ch. Lafite Rothschild)
LES FIEFS DE LAGRANGE (Ch. Lagrange)
ECHO DE LYNCH-BAGES (Ch. Lynches-Bages)
LA FLEUR DE PÉTRUS (Ch. Pétrus)
LA RÉSERVE DE LA COMTESSE
(Ch. Pichon Longueville
Comtesse de Lalande)
LA GRAVETTE DE CERTAN (Vieux Ch. Certan) ...
zweitweine gmbh | marthalerstrasse 20 | ch-8453 alten | zweitweine.ch
SECOND WINES FROM THE
BEST CHÂTEAUX. FOR TRUE
CONNOISSEURS AND THOSE OF
YOU WHO KNOW THEIR WINES,
WHO PRIZE QUALITY OVER
PRESTIGE.
ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE
WHO BELIEVE SECOND WINES
ARE «SECOND-HAND WINES»?

Best of
BORDEAUX
200 legendary châteaux and their wines
from A to Z


Saint-Emilion
Facts & figures: Vineyard area: 39 hectares I Production:
100,000 bottles I Top vintages: 1989, 1990, 1995, 1998, 2000,
2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 I Price: from €250 I Second
wine: Le Carillon
Château Angélus
F-33330 Saint-Emilion | Tel. +33 (0)557 24 71 39
angelus@chateau-angelus.com | www.chateau-angelus.com
Château Angélus
Premier Grand Cru Classé A since 2012
‘The first Saint-Emilion of my career
was the life's work of a winemaker as
ambitious as he is talented!'
Modernism with depth
The de Boüard family has lived in Bordeaux since the mid-16th century and in
Saint-Emilion since the late 18th century. They began producing wine in the early
1900s under the direction of Maurice de Boüard de Laforest, who acquired a vine-
yard named l'Angélus. This name refers to the fact that this is where the bells of
three local chapels and churches can be heard: the bell became the symbol of the
estate that would develop over future generations. Its real success story began in
the mid-1980s with Hubert de Boüard and his cousin Jean-Bernard Grenié: trained
oenologist Hubert revolutionised winemaking, developed a better understanding
of his soils, introduced innovative methods of working the vines, and became a
proponent of the Cabernet Franc grape variety which grows particularly well at the
foot of the Saint-Emilion limestone plateau. Thanks to his commitment, Angélus –
now the centre of a miniature wine empire also including the chateaus of La Fleur
de Boüard in Lalande de Pomerol and Bellevue in Saint Emilion – has reached the
lofty heights of a Premier Cru A. Hubert de Boüard also works as a wine consultant.
The term ‘modernist' alone does not do Angélus
justice. Vintages such as 1989, 1990 and 1995 were
produced under this dictate, with extract and oak
notes taking precedence over elegance and charm.
However, the dominant oak began to disappear
from around the 2000 vintage onwards with An-
gélus gaining freshness, depth and floral character.
The chateau now bottles top wines year after year
with almost alarming regularity. More recent An-
gélus wines are best drunk after 8 to 12 years at the
earliest, and will easily keep for 20 to 30.
68


Margaux
Facts & figures:
Vineyard area: 32 hectares | Production: 150,000 bottles
Top vintages: 1990, 1996, 2000, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
Price: from €30 I Second wine: Réserve de Chateau Angludet
Château Angludet
F-33460 Cantenac | Tel. +33 (0)557 88 71 41
contact@chateau-angludet.fr | www.chateau-angludet.fr
Château Angludet
Unclassified (Cru Bourgeois)
‘A wine for the patient; unbeatable value
for money, one of my absolute favourite
Margaux!'
Stylish classic
This discreet top estate, sometimes known as d'Angludet, stands alongside famous
Margaux estates such as Palmer, Brane-Cantenac and Giscours. The facade of the
chateau dates from the 12th century, making Angludet one of the oldest estates
on the wine peninsula. In the mid-18th century, four smallholdings (‘métairies')
in what is now Margaux were owned by members of the nobility: three belonged
to Pierre d'Aulède de Lestonnac, owner of La Mothe (later Château Margaux), and
the fourth was owned by Demons d'Angludet. The ‘plot plan' has remained virtu-
ally unchanged since 1758. The estate was divided up in 1791 and only regained
its former size in 1891; consequently, despite its long history and the quality of its
soils, Angludet was not part of the 1855 classification. It was hit particularly hard by
phylloxera, world wars and the depression: when the famed Sichel wine merchant
family purchased the estate in 1961, only around seven hectares of planted vines
remained. Since 1989 the estate has been run by Benjamin Sichel, who with his
sister and four brothers represents the sixth generation of the dynasty.