Château Castagnac
Château Castagnac is made up of 38 hectares of vines mainly planted with Merlot Noir, Cabernet Franc and Cabernet Sauvignon.
We plow a large majority of our clay-limestone soils to no longer resort to herbicides.
Since 2020, we have also been practicing mating disruption, an environmentally friendly method for the fight against cluster worm.
The entire Vineyard has been certified High Environmental Value Level 3 since 2019. We protect biodiversity by having more than 30% of our surfaces in meadows or woodlands and we limit our inputs as much as possible.
Château Castagnac is made up of 38 hectares of vines mainly planted with Merlot Noir, Cabernet Franc and Cabernet Sauvignon.
We plow a large majority of our clay-limestone soils to no longer resort to herbicides.
Since 2020, we have also been practicing mating disruption, an environmentally friendly method for the fight against cluster worm.
The entire Vineyard has been certified High Environmental Value Level 3 since 2019. We protect biodiversity by having more than 30% of our surfaces in meadows or woodlands and we limit our inputs as much as possible.
Wines for keeping
Prestige range - Barrel aging
Aperitif wines - sulfite free
Real bombs of red berries on the palate and on the nose, our sulphite-free wines go wonderfully with a board of cold cuts or cheese. For even more freshness, then prefer our gourmet and very aromatic rosé.
100% Cabernet
Rosé
Gourmet wines
Fruity or finely woody, open the bottle and immediately take advantage of our Winegrower and Harvest range for your barbecues, plancha meals or even your brunches!
Woody - Blended wine
Fruity
Bordeaux Claret
Fruity, gourmet, to drink chilled
The history of the Château
The origins
It was in 1865 that Château Castagnac originated with the Bergeon family, owners of a few plots of vines in the town of Vérac. Mainly planted in sauvignon, M. Bergeon and his son-in-law Jean Baudou then produced the first bottles of wine.
Castagnac and the Coudert family
The history of Château Castagnac really begins with Paul Coudert, who, a hairdresser and then a mason by training, finally decides to embark on the wine-growing activity by acquiring some land in the place called "Castagnat" known for the quality of its wine. terroir as well as the harvest of chestnuts (castagnat meaning chestnut in Gascon).
He was joined a few years later by his wife, Denise Coudert, daughter of Jean Baudou, and between them they significantly increased the farm thanks to the acquisition of 10 additional hectares.
The rise of the Château
In the 1970s, Bernard Coudert, 4th generation of winemakers, took over Château Castagnac and embarked on a profound restructuring of the estate through the acquisition of plots in AOC Fronsac and Bordeaux Supérieur and developed the mechanization of the work previously carried out mainly with horses.