Chateau Dauzac

Chateau Dauzac

Proefdoos Wijninstituut SDEN2
grape Misc grapes

From 8.45 6.98

To 179.55 148.39

91 Wine Spectator
2023 Wente Morning Fog Chardonnay
grape Chardonnay, Gewurztraminer
13.89 11.48 As low as 12.95
95 Parker
2021 Marques de Murrieta Reserva Finca Ygay
grape Garnacha, Graciano, Mazuelo, Tempranillo
25.85 21.36 As low as 24.95
Juan Gil Trio in Luxe Schuifkist
grape Monastrell, Verdejo

From 9.95 8.22

To 47.50 39.26

Proefdoos Wijnen 90+ Beoordelingen
grape Misc grapes

From 12.04 9.95 Regular Price 12.95

To 56.25 46.49 Regular Price 60.50

Juan Gil Silver Label in Geschenkendoos
grape Monastrell, Verdejo

From 2.45 2.02

To 17.10 14.13

93 Parker
2023 Juan Gil Silver label
grape Monastrell
14.65 12.11
Puglia Pop Christmas Edition POP Luminaria & Riccio
grape Primitivo, Verdeca

From 5.75 4.75

To 51.85 42.85

91 James Suckling
2024 Emilio Moro Finca Resalso
grape Tempranillo
13.25 10.95 As low as 11.75
94 Parker
2023 Ossian Verdejo Agricultura Ecologica
grape Verdejo
40.95 33.84 As low as 38.95

Château Dauzac used to be known as 'the lost château' of Margaux. Still, this beautiful château has been booming for 2 decades under the management of André Lurton and winemaker Christine Lurton de Caix. Château Dauzac has a rich history. In fact, there are indications that the château already existed in the 13th century! In 1855, the château was classified as 5th Grand Cru Classé in Margaux. However, after this period, the château was regularly resold. In addition, Phylloxera and mildew persisted, a major problem, as it turned out, not only for Dauzac but also for the rest of Bordeaux and the wine world. Still, the cure was quickly found, by the then owner of both Ducru-Beaucaillou and Dauzac. Château Dauzac has therefore played a major role in the history of Bordeaux, whether or not for the entire wine-growing sector in Europe.

The quality of the wines seemed to be particularly good around the 18th century and the demand was high. Unfortunately, this changed with the arrival of the 1st and 2nd World War and the then economic recession. Things didn't get much better when in 1966 Château Palmer's shared owner bought Dauzac and tried to rename it to Lynch-Dauzac. Family problems between the then owners caused Château Dauzac to sink into oblivion in the 1970s. However, the tide turned with the arrival of Félix Chatellier, in 1978. As the new owner, he built a modern chai, as well as a drum cellar equipped with humidifiers. The vineyard was also enlarged. In 1989 the domain was transferred to the MAIF (insurance company) and two banks. These continued investment and appointed André Lurton as director just before the 1992 harvest. The already satisfying wine quality - elegant, firm taste, balanced, reasonably complex - was driven up again, especially from 1993 onwards.

Château Dauzac currently owns 120 hectares of land, 50 of which are planted with vines. The soil is typical of Margaux and consists of fine, deep pebble soils. Most of the vineyards were replanted with cabernet sauvignon, merlot and cabernet franc about 20 years ago. The wines increase in quality every year and are frequently tipped by renowned magazines as 'rising star of margaux'. We dare to say that Château Dauzac offers great value for money. They are classic, powerful and concentrated storage wines.

Copied to clipboard!
🍷

Need help from our sommelier?

Our sommelier will help you within 🕐 1 minute to find your perfect wine - personal, fast and for 💚 free.