Wineries in Chablis

Chablis is an appellation part of Burgundy wine region, even though it is geographically separated from the rest of it. Chablis is the northernmost appellation of Burgundy and is close to the city of Auxerre.
Chablis is closer to Champagne wine region and it actually has similar climatic and terroir conditions.

To reach wineries in Chablis, you can drive along the A6 motorway that connects Paris to Lyon or if you're coming from Auxerre and want to travel from west to east (or viceversa), take the N65.
To reach the northern wineries in Chablis, take route N77.

There is actually no better season to visit wineries in Chablis, as every season has its peculiarity. If you wish to avoid crowds and hot weather, travel to wineries in Chablis during spring, when the first vine rows are growing.

Wineries in Chablis are fully equipped with many services to make every guest's experience smooth and enjoyable.
All wineries are pet-friendly and several of them have reduced mobility access or offer activities for kids. Many wineries in Chablis offer hotel accommodation and also have a restaurant.
Wineries in Chablis are very diverse, many are historical and family-owned while other have opened more recently but already established themselves as being great wine producers.

The most common grape variety grown by wineries in Chablis is Chardonnay.
Differently from the rest of Burgundy, Chardonnay from Chablis is drier and presents a light-body. The main difference is that this Chardonnay doesn't age in oak barrels.

The most popular wineries in Chablis are:

• Domaine Laroche
• Domaine Félix

Domaine Céline et Frédéric Gueguen is our only partner winery in Chablis producing organic wines.

Chablis is located in the Burgundy wine region of France. It is renowned for its white wines, particularly Chardonnay, which are known for their crispness, minerality, and elegance. Chablis is considered one of the most prestigious wine appellations within Burgundy.

Chablis has seven Grand Cru vineyards. These vineyards are recognized as the highest classification of quality in the region. They produce exceptional Chardonnay wines that showcase the unique terroir of Chablis, characterized by its limestone-rich soil and cool climate.

The main difference between Chablis and Petit Chablis lies in the quality and characteristics of the wines. Chablis is the superior classification, known for its higher quality and more complex wines. It is produced from vineyards located on prime sites with limestone-rich soils. On the other hand, Petit Chablis is made from vineyards on less prestigious sites with different soil compositions, resulting in wines that are lighter, simpler, and less expensive than Chablis.

Chablis is an appellation part of Burgundy wine region, even though it is geographically separated from the rest of it. Chablis is the northernmost appellation of Burgundy and is close to the city of Auxerre.
Chablis is closer to Champagne wine region and it actually has similar climatic and terroir conditions.

To reach wineries in Chablis, you can drive along the A6 motorway that connects Paris to Lyon or if you're coming from Auxerre and want to travel from west to east (or viceversa), take the N65.
To reach the northern wineries in Chablis, take route N77.