The Dom Caudron estate invites you to a relaxing getaway. 10 minutes from the Dormans train station, in the small village of Passy-Grigny, it welcomes you in a peaceful and pleasant setting, ideal to recharge your batteries. Stop by its champagne house and enjoy a picnic in its garden.
Nestled in a quiet corner, far from the hustle and bustle of the city, Maison Dom Caudron is the ideal destination to disconnect from the routine. Push the doors of his estate and enjoy a unique experience. First, you will discover the viticulture and the process of making champagne. Various facilities are set up: the eco-museum and its old presses, the cinema room, the 6-meter high footbridge that allows you to observe the modern vat room.
Dom Caudron is the story of passionate winegrowers who combine their know-how to produce top quality champagne. Its vineyards cover nearly 130 hectares on the slopes of the Marne valley and mainly produce Pinot Meunier. After the visit, the house invites you to taste a bottle of its flagship grape variety during a picnic. To do this, head to the garden to relax.
- Average duration 2 h 30
- Languages spoken French, English
- Difficulty Suitable for all
From 01.01.2022 to 31.12.2022
Capacity: 2 to 8 people
- Guided tour
- Projection of 20 minutes film on the work of the vine and wine
- Seasonal picnic basket with a half bottle of Champagne for 2 people
Open all year round from 9am to 12:30pm and from 1:30pm to 5pm from Monday to Friday.
From March to December, also open on weekends from 10:00 am to 12:30 pm and from 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm.
Closed on May 1st, and during the Christmas vacations.
- 20 minutes of enriching and exciting film about wine making in the cinema
- Discovery of the old presses and the modern vat house with a guide
- Half bottle of champagne offered with a seasonal picnic basket to enjoy in the garden
Champagne Dom Caudron
Champagne Dom Caudron has its origins in Passy-Grigny, a village in the Marne Valley, where the Abbot Caudron had a visionary and promising idea... In 1929, the winegrowers lived from the sale of their grapes without being able to add value to them. Dom Caudron submitted to them the idea of joining forces to produce their own Champagne: "Let's combine our know-how! The movement was launched.
51700 Passy-Grigny