Château Lynch Moussas
To the west of Pauillac, on the broad gravel sheets of the Moussas plateau, Château Lynch‑Moussas works with the quiet authority of a Fifth Growth in the 1855 Classification. Once part of the vast Lynch holding, the estate was divided in the 19th century and has belonged to the Castéja family since 1919.
Deep gravels shape the vineyard’s grammar: Cabernet Sauvignon for line and stamina, Merlot for balance and breadth. Parcel selection, plot‑focused vinification and classical élevage in French oak aim to translate soil and season into structure, not into spectacle.
Generations of careful modernisation have kept the estate firmly rooted in place, while a second wine gives the younger vines a precise voice. It’s Pauillac expressed through continuity—measured, confident and built to travel through time.Château Lynch Moussas
To the west of Pauillac, on the broad gravel sheets of the Moussas plateau, Château Lynch‑Moussas works with the quiet authority of a Fifth Growth in the 1855 Classification. Once part of the vast Lynch holding, the estate was divided in the 19th century and has belonged to the Castéja family since 1919.
Deep gravels shape the vineyard’s grammar: Cabernet Sauvignon for line and stamina, Merlot for balance and breadth. Parcel selection, plot‑focused vinification and classical élevage in French oak aim to translate soil and season into structure, not into spectacle.
Generations of careful modernisation have kept the estate firmly rooted in place, while a second wine gives the younger vines a precise voice. It’s Pauillac expressed through continuity—measured, confident and built to travel through time.
