After five years of renovation work, Château Larose-Trintaudon unveils a brand-new wine tourism space, designed as a true immersion into the heart of the vineyard and its commitments. This extensive renovation, which involved a complete redesign of the winery facilities and the château itself, was driven by a strong ambition: to create a place entirely dedicated to welcoming visitors, sharing expertise, and promoting sustainable viticulture. Larose-Trintaudon thus reaffirms its ambition to become an open, welcoming, and decidedly contemporary wine tourism destination. Accessibility designed from the outset Rather than adapting existing structures, we chose to integrate accessibility from the very beginning of the project. Fully accessible to people with reduced mobility, this inclusive visitor experience has been designed to ensure the best possible conditions for all audiences. Families with young children, visitors with pushchairs, wine enthusiasts, or simply curious guests: everyone can enjoy a smooth and comfortable visit. Today, this is reflected in concrete features such as: A car park with electric vehicle charging stations and dedicated accessible parking spaces Lifts ensuring easy movement throughout the site An accessible reception desk equipped with a hearing loop system Tasting tables designed at an appropriate height Two accessible restrooms And a fully accessible visitor route thanks to a walkway overlooking the production facilities. Like an open kitchen in a restaurant, it allows visitors to observe the winery’s behind-the-scenes activity up close, without ever disrupting the teams at work. Inclusive hospitality in every detail Because inclusion also relies on concrete measures, we have implemented several facilities to enhance the visitor experience. Guided tours are free of charge for accompanying persons of visitors with disabilities (upon presentation of a disability card), limited to one accompanying person per visitor. As for animals, only guide dogs for the visually impaired and assistance dogs are permitted, in order to ensure both accessibility and comfort for all guests. Our approach was awarded the Tourism and Disability Label in 2025. This national label recognises organisations committed to comprehensive accessibility — physical, sensory, and cognitive — and confirms our ambition to offer a comfortable, autonomous, and safe experience for all visitors.