Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Montagne from the En Primeur Club guide.
Accolades in Montagne
La Réserve du Presbytère anchors the dining side, while the other picks add two winery stops with clear Right Bank identity.
La Réserve du Presbytère is a French bistronomic restaurant in Montagne with an extensive wine list. It sits opposite a Romanesque church, serves à la carte, and holds a Michelin Plate (2025).
SCEV Vignobles Lagardère is a fourth-generation family estate in Montagne with sustainably farmed clay-limestone terroir. The wines are still reds shaped by Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, and the estate also reaches toward Pomerol through Château Tour Maillet.
Château Vignobles Moze-Berthon is a family-run right-bank estate in Montagne with roots back to 1820. Its Merlot-driven wines come from Montagne-Saint-Émilion’s gravelly-sandy soils, and the broader family portfolio reaches Pomerol and Saint-Émilion.
These estates give Montagne its cellar-and-vineyard side, with underground storage, private tastings, and guided visits.
Lateyron is a family-owned Montagne estate centred on Crémant de Bordeaux and limestone cellars. Its underground spaces hold hundreds of thousands of bottles, and the guided labyrinth tour leads into tastings. The broader portfolio reaches into Montagne Saint-Émilion, Puisseguin-Saint-Émilion, and Pomerol.
Château Faizeau is an old-vine estate in Montagne-Saint-Émilion. Merlot is the main grape in its reds, with Cabernet Franc in support. The vineyard covers 11 hectares, and the wines undergo extended ageing in French oak. The estate offers vineyard tours and private tastings.
Château Roc de Calon is a family estate in Montagne Saint-Emilion dating to 1922. It works about 21 hectares of vines on clay-limestone soils and makes red Bordeaux blends led by Merlot. Visits include guided tastings.
Montagne and Montagne-Saint-Émilion account for 6 and 4 venues in our guide. Single stops appear in Pomerol, Northwest Saint-Émilion, Saint-Georges Saint-Emilion / Montagne, Montagne (near Saint-Émilion), and Montagne Saint-Émilion, which shows where the guide’s cellar-focused places cluster.
Montagne has no Michelin-starred restaurants in our guide. La Réserve du Presbytère in Montagne holds a Michelin Plate (2025). This French bistronomic restaurant serves à la carte and has an extensive wine list.
Lateyron in Montagne (near Saint-Émilion) offers a guided tour of its underground limestone cellars followed by tastings. Château Faizeau in Montagne-Saint-Émilion offers vineyard tours and private tastings, while Château Roc de Calon in Montagne Saint-Emilion offers guided tastings. La Réserve du Presbytère in Montagne serves French bistronomic cooking à la carte and has an extensive wine list.
Château Vieux Maillet and Château Faizeau each hold Falstaff Winery 1 Stars for 2026. Château Tour Bayard, Château Roudier, Château Clos de Boüard, Château Corbin, Château la Couronne, Château Roc de Calon, Château Beauséjour, SCEV Vignobles Lagardère, Château Vignobles Moze-Berthon, and Lateyron are listed by Falstaff as wineries.
By Emmett Haley · Updated October 8, 2026 · Editorial standards
Montagne
Selected entries from the current guide for Montagne.
Montagne, France
Opposite the Romanesque church at the heart of a Saint-Émilion satellite village, La Réserve du Presbytère holds a 2024 Michelin Plate for bistronomy cooking that draws on the agricultural traditions of the Gironde. The €€ price point and terrace out back make it one of the more considered stops in the Montagne wine country.
Montagne
Selected entries from the current guide for Montagne.
No venues found.
Montagne
Selected entries from the current guide for Montagne.
No venues found.
Montagne
Selected entries from the current guide for Montagne.
Montagne, France
Château Beauséjour is a small family-run Montagne-Saint-Émilion estate shaped by old vines, clay-limestone soils, and a quiet rural setting. The draw is not spectacle but Right Bank clarity: Merlot and Cabernet Franc from a 12-hectare vineyard, handled through manual harvest, concrete fermentation, and a measured oak regime.
Montagne, France
Château Clos de Boüard brings a contemporary Right Bank reading to Montagne-Saint-Émilion, with clay-limestone hillsides, Merlot-led blends and a family-run estate format. The draw is terroir rather than spectacle: vineyard context, cellar discipline, and a portfolio that runs from structured reds to newer Bordeaux experiments such as Prince Oscar and Blanc de Coralie.
Montagne, France
Château Corbin is a historic Saint-Émilion Grand Cru estate in Montagne, shaped by Merlot-led Bordeaux tradition and a single-block vineyard near the Pomerol edge. Its appeal is less about spectacle than continuity: 15th-century origins, family stewardship through female heirs, and a calm visitor format built around the vineyard rather than a hospitality complex.
Montagne, France
Château Faizeau gives Montagne-Saint-Émilion a compact, old-vine Right Bank reading: Merlot-led reds, Cabernet Franc in support, and a historic Libournais setting tied to viticulture since the 18th century. The draw is terroir rather than spectacle, with vineyard tours and private tastings built around supple red wines, French oak ageing, and the quieter satellite-appellation side of Bordeaux.
Montagne, France
Château Franc-Baudron is a family-run organic estate in Montagne, working across Montagne Saint-Émilion AOC and Bordeaux appellations. The draw is not polished château theatre but a rural vineyard format: guided tastings, cellar context, sheep grazing, herbal treatments and a production story shaped by clay-limestone soils, Merlot, Cabernet Franc and Malbec.
Montagne, France
Château la Couronne belongs to the quieter, terroir-led side of Montagne-Saint-Émilion: a small family Bordeaux estate working clay-limestone slopes into structured right-bank reds. The emphasis is Merlot-led fruit, Cabernet framing, oak ageing and long finishes rather than hospitality theatre, making it a sharper pick for drinkers interested in the satellite appellations around Saint-Émilion.
Montagne, France
Château Roc de Calon sits in Montagne-Saint-Émilion, where Merlot-led Right Bank blends carry the appellation’s clay-limestone logic without the grand cru pricing of nearby Saint-Émilion. The family estate dates to 1922, works about 21 hectares of vines, and frames visits around guided tastings, vineyard context, and red Bordeaux rather than spectacle.
Montagne, France
Château Roudier gives Montagne Saint-Émilion a quieter Right Bank reading: Merlot-led, clay-chalk driven, and rooted in a family estate that dates to the 19th century. The appeal is less trophy Bordeaux than hillside context, oak-aged red wine, and a calm vineyard setting shaped by forests, slopes, and a long Capdemourlin presence in the appellation.
Montagne, France
Château Tour Bayard is a small Montagne-Saint-Émilion estate working the Right Bank grammar of Merlot, Cabernet Franc and old-vine Malbec. Its 15 hectares of clay, limestone and gravel produce structured reds with modern polish, while the Malbec-heavy L’Angelot gives the estate a sharper editorial hook than many satellite-appellation names.
Montagne, France
Château Vieux Maillet is a Pomerol AOC estate in Montagne focused on Merlot-led still red wine, with Cabernet Franc as the structural counterweight. Its interest lies in Right Bank terroir: clay, gravel, iron-rich soils, small-scale production, and a modern Sarments Vignobles chapter that began with the Stévenin family acquisition in 2023.
Montagne, France
A family-run right-bank Bordeaux estate in Montagne, Château Vignobles Moze-Berthon is strongest as a terroir-led stop rather than a polished design tasting room. Its story runs back to 1820, with Merlot-driven wines shaped by Montagne-Saint-Émilion’s gravelly-sandy soils and a broader family portfolio that also reaches Pomerol and Saint-Émilion.
Montagne, France
Delbeck Vignobles belongs to the quieter side of Montagne wine country: a working Bordeaux estate group rooted at Château Tour du Pas Saint-Georges, with emphasis on Right Bank varieties, clay-limestone soils, and small-scale production. The draw is terroir-led Saint-Georges Saint-Émilion rather than hospitality theatre, with Merlot and Cabernet Franc carrying the estate’s main voice.
Montagne, France
Lateyron is a family-owned Montagne estate shaped around Crémant de Bordeaux, limestone cellars and a broader Bordeaux portfolio that reaches into Montagne Saint-Émilion, Puisseguin-Saint-Émilion and Pomerol. The draw is the relationship between vineyard, chalky subsoil and bottle-aged sparkling wine: a guided cellar experience that reads less like a tasting counter and more like a lesson in how Bordeaux handles freshness, pressure and time.
Montagne, France
SCEV Vignobles Lagardère is a family-run Bordeaux wine property in Montagne, shaped around clay-limestone terroir, still red wines, and an appointment-only tasting format. The interest is less spectacle than right-bank structure: Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon, Montagne-Saint-Émilion AOC identity, and a portfolio that also reaches toward Pomerol through Château Tour Maillet.
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