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Château Lafaurie Peyraguey

Bordeaux Wine Region • Bommes • SPLURGE

avg. $603 / night

Includes $32 / night in cash back

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Free breakfast

Breakfast-included rate options available

Room upgrades

Complimentary room upgrades (subject to property availability)

Extend your stay

Early check-in and late check-out (subject to property availability)

Part of Relais & Châteaux

Location

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PB hotel design editorial

Classified as a Premier Cru Supérieur in the 1855 Sauternes classification, the estate at Bommes that gave rise to Château Lafaurie-Peyraguey had been producing some of the Gironde's most celebrated sweet wines for nearly four centuries before anyone thought to put guests to bed here. The hotel, which opened in 2018 following an extensive restoration overseen by the Silvio Denz group, was conceived by interior designer Pierre-Yves Rochon, who threaded a quietly opulent residential character through the château's historic stone walls and vaulted spaces. Rochon's palette draws directly from the vineyard: Merlot-deep crimsons and bottle-glass greens anchor the upholstered seating, while the exposed timber ceiling beams in the salon are left raw enough to keep the atmosphere closer to working estate than polished château-hotel. The custom Murano glass chandeliers — cast as clusters of gilded vine leaves — appear throughout, tying the architecture to the agricultural identity of the place. Guest rooms in the main château building carry plaster-white walls and arched French windows that frame an unbroken panorama of vines, the crimson and blush bed linens and velvet armchairs maintaining the coherence of Rochon's scheme without feeling theatrical. The restaurant, built as a glazed contemporary pavilion set against the historic outbuildings visible in the exterior images, deploys floor-to-ceiling glass on three sides to dissolve the boundary between table and terroir — a bold architectural counterpoint to the centuries-old tuffeau masonry just steps away. Eleven rooms and suites complete the offer.

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About

A haven of peace for guests seeking discretion. A charming stopover to enjoy the serenity of the landscape and lose yourself in every facet of the vines… A sense of detail and harmony prevails across two floors. Taking the broad staircase, you will discover a sumptuous library in the centre of the floor, home to a collection of Lalique decanters.

Amenities

Internet

Suites

Free Internet

Free Parking

Restaurant

Bar/Lounge

Pets Allowed

Airport transportation

Wifi

Public Wifi

Château Lafaurie Peyraguey Reviews

200 reviews

"Stayed on a gourmet break ( 1 night with dinner and breakfast plus a wine tour and tasting). The hotel and the grounds are beautiful, and our room had a sunset view. The bathroom, however, has no heating. It is a large room, and on a cold, windy day, it felt very cold. There was a heated rail for towels, but that was switched off. I agree with all previous reviews about dinner at Lalique restaurant - it is posh, tasty, with excellent service, well presented, and the chef visits every table with a personal welcome—a unique experience. Breakfast is also extremely tasty and varied, with extra dishes that the chef made that morning. The bar was closed, there was no heating there and no one to serve a pre-dinner cocktail after 7 pm. It was my husband`s birthday, and he was looking forward to a cocktail before dinner that night. La vinothèque, which provides the wine tour and wine tasting, was very busy. When we arrived at the arranged time, there was a large group of people who had arrived by bus. We meant to join the tour in English, but the 3 pm tour was not available ( presumably because of the large group) and the other time slots (11 am- well before check-in or the following day when we were leaving ) were not convenient, so we opted for 4 pm tour in French. Apart from us, there was just one couple on this tour. We spoke to the tour guide and said that we only spoke a bit of French. His response was "But the tour is in French! That couple booked first". Through the tour, he made no effort to speak a bit slower or to add just a few explanations in English despite seeing us clearly struggling to understand. There were just 4 of us! At the end, he never asked us if we had any questions. He just said, "That was probably a bit fast for you". My husband grows vines and makes his own wine, and he did have questions. It was Chateau`s loss as we didn't buy any wine there. Instead, we visited their neighbours, Chateau Gravas, who did an excellent tour in English, answered our questions and bought several cases of wine there."

A Tripadvisor traveler review

Apr 03, 2026

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