Our vineyard in Costières de Nîmes is one of the oldest in France. The wine produced in this area were enjoyed by the Greeks and later by the Romans. The discovery of an ancient amphora’s production site near Beaucaire, whose exports were traced as far afield as Italy, demonstrates the dynamism of wine trade in the region during Gallo-Roman times. This enthusiasm has continued through the centuries.

Located in the heart of a region which attracts many tourists, our vineyard spreads from the south of Nîmes to the north of Camargue, where Provence meets Occitanie. These places have been points of reference throughout history: Nîmes, former capital of the Volques Arécomiques in Gallo-Roman times and its Ampitheatre; in the surrounding area there is the Pont du Gard, Saint-Gilles abbey.

During the Ice Age, rocky alluvial deposits formed all through the Rhone Valley. This is the reason for the exceptional soil found today in the region’s vineyards.

Our soil contains villafranchiens gravel (brownstone) which results from the alternation of warm and cold periods during the Quaternary period. The composition of our soil allows rain water to seep in through the small stones and gather in waterproof underground furrows. This predisposition provides our vines with a regular supply of water throughout the year, avoiding droughts during the summer months.

Whether red, white or rosé, our wines are always the result of carefully slected vines in accordance with well-defined quantities.

> Our red and rosé wines are made from the following grape varieties: Syrah, Grenache, Cinsault, Mourvedre and Carignan.

> Our whites are a mixture of three great varieties: Roussanne, White Grenache and Viognier.

The richness of this palette of grapes produces a typically appealing and varied combination.