Grès de Montpellier
A Languedoc geographical denomination named after Montpellier
About Grès de Montpellier
- Producers listed
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Grès de Montpellier is a geographical denomination of the Languedoc appellation in southern France, named after the city of Montpellier.
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Drinkers exploring the sub-areas of Languedoc
Producers
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Château de Flaugergues
Château de Flaugergues is a wine estate at 1744 avenue Albert Einstein on the edge of Montpellier, built around a 17th-century country house (folie) dating from 1696 and now surrounded by the city. Pierre de Colbert runs the estate. Its wines are made under the Grès de Montpellier and La Méjanelle names and sold in white, rosé and red at the estate cellar.
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www.flaugergues.comドメーヌ・ド・ヴェルシャン
Domaine de Verchant
Domaine de Verchant is a historic wine estate in Castelnau-le-Lez, at the gates of Montpellier, that is also a five-star Relais & Châteaux hotel. The property has carried the Verchant name since Pierre Verchant bought it in 1582; Jules Leenhardt acquired it in 1878 and Chantal and Pierre Mestre in 2002. Its vines grow on the rolled-pebble soils of La Méjanelle, an enclave of the Grès de Montpellier appellation, and the wines are labelled AOC Grès de Montpellier, AOC Languedoc and IGP Pays d'Oc. They are sold in the estate's shop and cellar, La Cave Verchant.
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www.domainedeverchant.com
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Grès de Montpellier?
- It is a geographical denomination within the Languedoc appellation in southern France.
- Where does the name come from?
- The name refers to the city of Montpellier.
- How does it relate to the Languedoc appellation?
- Wines carry the Languedoc appellation, followed by the denomination name when they meet its conditions.