Château Le Boscq
Facing the Gironde in Saint‑Estèphe, Château Le Boscq sits on a gravel rise shaped by estuary winds. Its early renown is tied to Thomas Barton, who took the tenancy in 1749, and the modern chapter began with Vignobles Dourthe’s acquisition in 1995—culminating in its Cru Bourgeois Exceptionnel status in 2020.
Gravel with touches of clay brings lift to Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Petit Verdot, while the maritime breath keeps the vineyard naturally precise. Hand harvesting, plot work and strict selection translate Saint‑Estèphe’s power into controlled line and definition.
In the cellar, measured extraction and barrel élevage build structure without heaviness, then the final blend is tuned like a compass needle. Le Boscq speaks with classic Médoc authority—refreshed by the river, and sharpened by investment and intent.Château Le Boscq
Facing the Gironde in Saint‑Estèphe, Château Le Boscq sits on a gravel rise shaped by estuary winds. Its early renown is tied to Thomas Barton, who took the tenancy in 1749, and the modern chapter began with Vignobles Dourthe’s acquisition in 1995—culminating in its Cru Bourgeois Exceptionnel status in 2020.
Gravel with touches of clay brings lift to Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Petit Verdot, while the maritime breath keeps the vineyard naturally precise. Hand harvesting, plot work and strict selection translate Saint‑Estèphe’s power into controlled line and definition.
In the cellar, measured extraction and barrel élevage build structure without heaviness, then the final blend is tuned like a compass needle. Le Boscq speaks with classic Médoc authority—refreshed by the river, and sharpened by investment and intent.
