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Wine for sale: Château Latour

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Château Latour

The vineyard at Château Latour is one of the oldest in Médoc having been established around 1680. Located 50 km north-west of Bordeaux and just 300 metres from the Gironde estuary, the estate covers 96.5 hectares – divided between the historic Enclos terroir at the heart of the property (which amounts to 47 hectares) and the remaining 49.5 hectares outside of it. The vine primarily consist of Cabernet Sauvignon (76%), followed by Merlot (22%) as well as a healthy sprinkling of Petit Verdot and Cabernet Franc (2%). Planting density is high, with an average of 9,000 vines per hectare and a total of almost 800,000 vines. For the past twenty years or so, the château has worked to reduce the use of plant protection agents and became certified as organic in 2015.
As for the vinification process, the grapes are first destemmed and then crushed before being put into vats for a three-week fermentation period. Malolactic fermentation takes place after the wine has been transferred into new, clean vats or barrels to separate this liquid gold from the grape pomace (which will later be pressed to produce the press wine, itself eventually added to the final blend). Maturation takes place in French oak barrels, 100% new French oak for Le Grand Vin, 50% for Les Forts de Latour and 20% for Pauillac wines.
The château no longer participates in the annual En Primeur campaign and the Pauillac wine is released onto the market after 4-6 years, Les Forts de Latour after 6-8 years and the grand vin after 8-10 years.

The vineyard at Château Latour is one of the oldest in Médoc having been established around 1680. Located 50 km north-west of Bordeaux and just 300 metres from the Gironde estuary, the estate covers 96.5 hectares – divided between the historic Enclos terroir at the heart of the property (which amounts to 47 hectares) and the remaining 49.5 hectares outside of it. The vine primarily consist of Cabernet Sauvignon (76%), followed by Merlot (22%) as well as a healthy sprinkling of Petit Verdot and Cabernet Franc (2%). Planting density is high, with an average of 9,000 vines per hectare and a total of almost 800,000 vines. For the past twenty years or so, the château has worked to reduce the use of plant protection agents and became certified as organic in 2015.
As for the vinification process, the grapes are first destemmed and then crushed before being put into vats for a three-week fermentation period. Malolactic fermentation takes place after the wine has been transferred into new, clean vats or barrels to separate this liquid gold from the grape pomace (which will later be pressed to produce the press wine, itself eventually added to the final blend). Maturation takes place in French oak barrels, 100% new French oak for Le Grand Vin, 50% for Les Forts de Latour and 20% for Pauillac wines.
The château no longer participates in the annual En Primeur campaign and the Pauillac wine is released onto the market after 4-6 years, Les Forts de Latour after 6-8 years and the grand vin after 8-10 years.

2017
A
350(current price)
2019
A
T
250
2019
A
T
250
2013
A
75
1986
A
300(current price)
1986
A
600(current price)Price per bottle 300
1986
A
520(current price)Price per bottle 260
2019
A
75
2019
A
T
690
2019
A
T
690
2012
A
702(starting price)Price per bottle 351
2006
A
330(current price)
1998
A
300(current price)
2008
A
330(starting price)
2004
A
340(current price)
1996
A
380(current price)Price per bottle 190
1985
A
198(starting price)Price per bottle 99
1985
A
297(starting price)Price per bottle 99
1983
A
110(current price)
1983
A
110(starting price)
1983
A
220(starting price)Price per bottle 110
1983
A
110(starting price)
1999
A
300(current price)
2020
A
T
195
2017
A
T
220
2017
A
350Price per bottle 175
1982
A
200(current price)
2015
A
60(starting price)
Price estimate for Château Latour

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