Ladoix
Burgundy
A quiet village at the foot of the Corton hill that few people think to look for. That is exactly what makes Ladoix so rewarding: genuine Côte de Beaune character, including some parcels on Corton itself, at a fraction of the price.
The wines of Ladoix are made primarily from Chardonnay, Pinot Noir. Steely, mineral, unoaked.
Vineyard Map
Nearby Appellations
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Terroir & Classification
Soils
Ladoix sits on Middle Jurassic limestone bedrock with overlying Bathonian and Bajocian marl deposits rich in marine fossils. The limestone substrate provides excellent drainage while the marl layers retain moisture, allowing vine roots to penetrate deep into fractured bedrock. The geological transition from the Corton hill's harder limestone to softer marls creates varied drainage patterns across different parcels.
Classification
11
Premier Cru vineyards
A significant number that speaks to the quality and variety of vineyard sites here.
Elevation
250-320m, predominantly east and southeast-facing slopes
Microclimate
Protected by the Corton hill from western winds, Ladoix enjoys a slightly warmer microclimate than higher elevation sites while benefiting from good air circulation. The eastern exposure provides gentle morning sun with afternoon protection, creating ideal ripening conditions for Pinot Noir.
Typical Aromas
Grapes of Burgundy
Frequently Asked Questions
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Map data: INAO, Cadastre, manual adjustments