Château Pichon Longueville Baron
Facing Latour on Pauillac’s most storied gravel slopes, Château Pichon Longueville Baron has been tied to Médoc history since 1694. In 1850 the original family estate was divided, and the 1855 Classification confirmed Pichon Baron as a Deuxième Grand Cru Classé—an address that has carried weight ever since.
Its prime vineyards unfold before the château on deep, free‑draining gravels that favour Cabernet Sauvignon and precision of tannin. Hand harvesting, rigorous sorting and lot‑by‑lot vinification aim to shape power into architecture, then élevage in French oak extends the line without masking the site.
After the estate changed hands in 1933, a decisive renaissance began in 1987 under AXA Millésimes, restoring ambition and detail. Pichon Baron remains Pauillac at full stride: aristocratic, linear, built for time.Château Pichon Longueville Baron
Facing Latour on Pauillac’s most storied gravel slopes, Château Pichon Longueville Baron has been tied to Médoc history since 1694. In 1850 the original family estate was divided, and the 1855 Classification confirmed Pichon Baron as a Deuxième Grand Cru Classé—an address that has carried weight ever since.
Its prime vineyards unfold before the château on deep, free‑draining gravels that favour Cabernet Sauvignon and precision of tannin. Hand harvesting, rigorous sorting and lot‑by‑lot vinification aim to shape power into architecture, then élevage in French oak extends the line without masking the site.
After the estate changed hands in 1933, a decisive renaissance began in 1987 under AXA Millésimes, restoring ambition and detail. Pichon Baron remains Pauillac at full stride: aristocratic, linear, built for time.
