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Description

Thomas Barton left his homeland of Ireland in 1722 and started a new life as a wine merchant in Bordeaux. His grandson inherited his passion for wine and acquired 50 hectares of vineyards in St Julien in 1826. This was the beginning of Leoville Barton, a prestigious wine estate. This second wine of Chateau Leoville Barton is made from younger vines making it more approachable than the Grand Vin. It has a complex aroma of balsamic, ink and pencil lead. It is a structured, balanced, generous wine with a spicy touch and delicious black fruits. It offers a powerful and dense sensation and a long finish.

La Reserve de Leoville Barton Saint-Julien 2018 150cl

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More Information

Attributes

  • Type: Red Wine

  • Style: Savoury and Classic Red

  • Country: France

  • Region: Bordeaux

  • Vintage: 2018

  • ABV: 13.5

  • Vegan: Not certified

Chateau Leoville Barton

The family dynasty began in 1725 when Thomas Barton came to Bordeaux from Ireland and began a career as a wine merchant. His grandson Hugh took over the company in 1786 which began to flourish. He purchased Château Langoa in 1821 and a plot from the Léoville Domaine in 1826, which was renamed Léoville- Barton. Today, Damien Barton Sartorius, the 8th generation of the dynasty is at the helm and wants to maintain virtuous and healthy vineyards for succeeding generations.

Bordeaux

Bordeaux, one of the most prestigious wine regions in the world, is located in southwestern France and is celebrated for its exceptional wines. It benefits from a temperate maritime climate, influenced by the nearby Atlantic Ocean, providing ideal conditions for viticulture. It is particularly renowned for its red wines, primarily blends of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Cabernet Franc, offering rich, complex flavours and excellent ageing potential. Notable sub-regions include Médoc, Saint-Émilion, and Pomerol. Bordeaux also produces exquisite white wines, both dry, from Sauvignon Blanc and Sémillon, and sweet, from the Sauternes and Barsac areas. The region's unique terroir, combined with centuries-old winemaking traditions, results in wines of unparalleled quality and distinction. Bordeaux remains a must-visit destination for wine enthusiasts seeking world-class wines and a rich viticultural heritage.