“A charming 18th century townhouse, in the Champagne capital. The five comfortable and tastefully decorated rooms exude a homely warm feeling. Near the centre of Epernay, it's perfect for exploring the city's world celebrated champagne cellars including Mercier, Moët & Chandon and Dom Pérignon.”
“A charming 18th century townhouse, in the Champagne capital. The five comfortable and tastefully decorated rooms exude a homely warm feeling. Near the centre of Epernay, it's perfect for exploring the city's world celebrated champagne cellars including Mercier, Moët & Chandon and Dom Pérignon.”
Recommended For
- Local exploring
- A charming base for exploring the vibrant champagne region, your hosts will happily fill you in on the towns history.
- Hideaway
- A quaint and cosy B&B, with a magical atmosphere from the free flûte on arrival to breakfast in the elegant rooms.
- Great walks
- Wander around this picturesque town, or take a tour of the maze of cellars under the guesthouse.
- Local markets
- The towns weekly market is the perfect place to pick up some of the fruits of the local area.
- Wine tasting
- Explore the local vineyards, learn about their history and indulge in a wine tasting.
- Sights nearby
- Near to Epernay's famous champagne caves, well worth checking out.
- Townhouse
- Riverside
- Antiques
- Charming
- No restaurant
Facilities
- Garden
- Sitting Room
- Walking distance restaurants
- No restaurant
Activities
- Great walks
- Wander around this picturesque town, or take a tour of the maze of cellars under the guesthouse.
- Local markets
- The towns weekly market is the perfect place to pick up some of the fruits of the local area.
- Wine tasting
- Explore the local vineyards, learn about their history and indulge in a wine tasting.
- Sights nearby
- Near to Epernay's famous champagne caves, well worth checking out.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Champagne wine route: top 10 guide
"They totally spoil clients, and have beautifully renovated five elegant guest rooms of a grand 200-year-old mansion."
Originally published by The Guardian (view article)
