Domaine Meo-Camuzet

Domaine Méo-Camuzet is a renowned wine producer based in Vosne-Romanée, Burgundy, France. The estate's history dates back to the late 19th century when Etienne Camuzet, a prominent local politician, began acquiring vineyard plots in some of the most prestigious climats (vineyard sites) in Burgundy.

Etienne Camuzet's grandson, Jean Méo, took over the estate in 1959 after his aunt, who had inherited the property, bequeathed it to him. Jean Méo, although working in General de Gaulle's cabinet at the time, was deeply attached to his village and decided to continue the estate's legacy. He initially relied on four tenant farmers, including the renowned winemaker Henri Jayer, who was one of the first to vinify with systematic temperature control, emphasizing freshness and fruit.

In 1981, the estate's name changed to Méo-Camuzet, and the first wines bottled under this name were those of the 1983 vintage. The domaine is known for its extensive holdings of prestigious climats, including grand cru vineyards like Clos de Vougeot, Échezeaux, and Richebourg, as well as premier cru sites in Vosne-Romanée, Nuits-Saint-Georges, and Fixin.

The estate's wines have gained a reputation for their elegance, finesse, and complexity, reflecting the unique terroirs where the grapes are grown. The domaine's approach to winemaking combines traditional techniques with modern technology, ensuring the highest quality while preserving the distinct character of each vineyard site.

Over the years, Méo-Camuzet has remained committed to sustainable viticulture practices, focusing on soil health, biodiversity, and the responsible use of resources. The estate's wines are highly sought after by collectors and wine enthusiasts worldwide, recognized for their ability to age gracefully and develop complex aromas and flavors over time.