Chambolle-Musigny

Pinot Noir from Chambolle-Musigny, a village in Burgundy's Côte de Nuits, produces chambolle musigny wine defined above all by finesse and elegance — a style that sets it apart from the more muscular communes on either side. If that sounds appealing on the label, the grand crus behind it make the case even more compelling.

Why choose Chambolle-Musigny wine?

Choose Chambolle-Musigny when prestige and ageing power matter as much as style. Le Musigny belongs in the same rarefied tier as Richebourg, Chambertin, Chambertin-Clos de Bèze, Romanée-Conti, and La Tâche — Burgundy's most exalted grand crus — yet it delivers that standing through a paradox of exceptional grace married to formidable power, silk concealing steel. The village also shares Bonnes Mares, a grand cru built for the cellar, rewarding patience with years of development. For collectors and serious red-wine drinkers who want both a name that holds its own at any table and a bottle that improves with time, this is the address. At a dinner celebrating a milestone — a birthday, an anniversary, a promotion — a Chambolle-Musigny grand cru earns its place. Pair it with roast duck, game birds, or aged hard cheese to let the wine's structure shine without overwhelming its elegance. If you want prestige and ageing power wrapped in Burgundy's most refined style, our Chambolle-Musigny selection starts here →

What makes Les Amoureuses special?

Les Amoureuses is a premier cru widely considered good enough to be elevated to grand cru status, making it one of Burgundy's most sought-after and collectible single-vineyard wines.

How many grand crus does Chambolle-Musigny have?

Chambolle-Musigny has two grand cru vineyards: Le Musigny, which sits entirely within the village, and Bonnes Mares, which it shares in part with Morey-Saint-Denis.