We stayed in the area for a few days. We drove up and down the Route de Vins and chose this place…read moreto do some tasting after doing some research online. It's a very nice winery, lovely building in a nice setting. Inside it's very classy. Tours are available too. We tasted a few of their wines. Some red, some white. Really lovely french wine. It was really nice here in the tasting room, felt very relaxed. Ended up buying a pack of three wines: red, white and Rosé. For 99 Euros a really good price. Had the fresh, fruity and crisp White the same night for dinner and brought the other two bottles home. Both the Rosé and the Red were really enjoyable as well. France has so many wines and wineries. This one here surely is a very good one with enjoyable wines for every budget. A great tasting experience. And our Bulldog was even welcome inside as well. Parking is right out front and there are plenty of spots.

Best wine tasting I had on my trip! The workers were so friendly and not at all pretentious, they…read moreexplain everything clearly and kindly and the wine was delicious! The cellar was amazing, the tour was great, and the wine shop was extensive and had excellent choices. I would definitely return here!

Checked them out to taste some wine. Noticed a picture of the owner with Sean Connery! It's…read moreposted in the Yelp photos. You'll need to enlarge it to read what's written. We entered & met a host who invited us to visit the cellar. It was amazing. I have posted several photos from there. We eventually returned to ground level to begin our tasting. Our host; Benjamin, was very knowledgeable and friendly. We tasted 6 wines, each of increasing intensity & boldness. These are fantastic wines! What an experience!! We ended up having 6 bottles shipped home. We will drink those wines with both the pleasure of having nice wine, but also the good memories of our experience here. We already are looking forward to visiting them next year.

A winery offering the possibilty to dine, more than a restaurant at a winery, Drouhin-Laroze gives…read moreyou an opportunity to taste, to learn, and to indulge in something distinctly Burgundy. Seatings next to vineyard, regional food made and served by the winemaker family (Christine Drouhin and her daugther Caroline), accompanied by some of the best wines (their own) there is - it is hard to ask for more. As work in the vineyards and cellar is top priority, Drouhin-Laroze does not operate like a regular restaurant. One needs to call/write ahead and, given availability, book a table. Booking a table and a winery tour, and you score twice. It is definetely worth a try. Mostly famous for its wine, Burgundy is definitely a food AND wine region, where the gastronomic tradition is almost as long-established as that of its red and white wines. And there are few better places in the area to experience this than in the company of Christine and her family.

Visited the winery completely by chance. We had an appointment at another winery but that didn't…read morework out so we were driving around and saw this one open, while most others were either closed or didn't have visiting hours. The selection is not as wide as some of the larger counterparts but the wines were very tasty the winemaker, whose name I have forgotten (shame on me) had patiently explained their philosophy and story as well as gave us a tasting. The wines (which they only produce reds) were very nicely balanced and had very good taste and unlike others from Gevrey-Chambertin didn't bring high minerality to the palate which was very nice.

We were determined to taste some wonderful Burgundies, while avoiding the large group tour…read moreChateaux. Aside from being welcoming and extremely knowledgeable, Isabelle's Gevry-Chambertain knocked our socks off.

It is no surprise that I am a lover of Burdundian wine. Having visited a friends for the holidays,…read moreI was told that they were into Pinot Noir. Having only had tried Sonoma coast and some other California product, I figured it was time for them to try the old world styles. Not wanting to shock them too much, I picked a producer that somewhat bridges the old and new worlds. The Domain Mortet is a good balance of the punch of new world winemaking with the reserved minerality of the old. It is unfortunate that Denis Mortet had taken his own life a number of years back but his son and wife carry on his traditions to this day.

It was a white Burgundy that made me believe I liked white wine. Ever since then, Burgundy has…read morechanged the way I looked at wine period. Pascal Marchand is another in the long line of greats that makes wine one of those pleasurable things in life but also makes you crazy that the level of what you can spend can be ratcheted up astronomically. Clos des ormes 2010, isn't cheap but isnt too pricey either. If you like wine you'll know where your money went. The balance of weight, floral, acid, fruit, and minerality are well kept here. A beautiful red that expresses what Burgundy wines are about with the ability to stand alone or paired with many complex spiced foods.

Great time tasting wines from the casks and barrels. We love Pascal Marchand's wines for how well…read moremade they are as well as the elegance and finesse. We tasted several reds from the 2012 and 2013 vintages. One white from 2012-- great! Can't wait to be able to buy some.