Château de Juliénas
シャトー・ド・ジュリエナ
13th-century château with a 350m vaulted cellar, organically certified since 2022 and run by the Condemine family since 1907.
Château de Juliénas is a historic estate whose cellars date back to the 13th century, when the property belonged to the Lords of Beaujeu. The château was extended in the 16th and 18th centuries, and beneath its courtyard lies a 350-meter vaulted cellar built in 1740 — the longest in Beaujolais. In 1907, Claude Condemine acquired and restored the estate during the phylloxera crisis, and it has remained in the Condemine family ever since; today Thierry Condemine, Claude's great-grandson, runs the 40-hectare domain with his wife Aurélie. The estate obtained organic certification in 2022 and produces wines across the Juliénas, Fleurie, Moulin-à-Vent and Beaujolais-Villages appellations. It has welcomed visitors for wine tourism since 2006.
www.chateaudejulienas.com ↗Cuvées
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Who Is This For?
Wine lovers who want authentic Beaujolais history alongside organically farmed Juliénas, Fleurie and Moulin-à-Vent.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is Château de Juliénas certified organic?
- Yes, the estate obtained official organic certification in 2022 and farms its 40 hectares accordingly.
- Who owns Château de Juliénas?
- The Condemine family, who acquired and restored the château in 1907. It is currently run by Thierry Condemine, great-grandson of the founder Claude Condemine, together with his wife Aurélie.
- What makes the château's cellar notable?
- Beneath its courtyard lies a 350-meter vaulted cellar built in 1740, said to be the longest cellar in Beaujolais.
- Which appellations does the estate produce?
- Juliénas, Fleurie, Moulin-à-Vent and Beaujolais-Villages, across roughly 40 hectares of vines.
- Can visitors tour the château?
- Yes, the estate has offered guided wine tourism visits of the château, vat room and historic cellars, followed by tastings, since 2006.