A palace on the hillsides of Champillon with direct vineyard views. Each suite overlooks the valley where Dom Pérignon first tasted stars. The spa uses vine-based treatments.
Avenue du Champagne, Champillon. Pool, Michelin-starred restaurant, helicopter pad for Parisian arrivals.
A 1900s villa in Épernay's old quarter where négociants once lived. Original parquet floors, period furniture, walking distance to Avenue de Champagne's famous caves.
15 Avenue de Champagne, Épernay. Historic charm, no elevator, breakfast terrace overlooking vineyards.
A 17th-century château in Montmirail surrounded by working vineyards. Rooms have four-poster beds and views of the Marne Valley. The tower suite includes a private staircase.
Rue du Château, Montmirail. 45 minutes from Reims, restaurant serves local game, extensive wine cellar.
Planning your visit? Find the champagne that matches your moment there.
Find your Champagne moment →Visit family-owned estates in villages tourists rarely see. Taste library wines from the 1990s while learning how each terroir shapes the bubbles in your glass.
Philippe Mille's two-Michelin-star kitchen in a Belle Époque château. The wine list includes verticals of Dom Pérignon and Krug that most sommeliers only dream about.
A village bistro in Hautvillers where they grill over vine cuttings. The owner's father was a chef de cave; expect perfect pairings with grower Champagnes.
Family-run since 1950 in Épernay's center. Their coq au Champagne uses a full bottle of Blanc de Blancs in the braising liquid.
Maison d'hôtes in Le Mesnil-sur-Oger — Sleep where the greatest Blanc de Blancs are born. These village guesthouses put you among Chardonnay vines that produce Champagne's most mineral expressions.