Epernay Tours Photo Gallery
The vineyards the tours drive into, the villages, the cellars and the glasses at the end. Weighing up an Epernay tour? These are the places the day takes you.
The set opens in the vines: long green slopes under a cloudy sky, a Route touristique du Champagne sign above a village, and flutes poured on a table with the valley below. Then the vehicles two of the vineyard rides use, the open-top bus crossing the rows and a grey vintage van parked at their edge.
A stone village house with a fountain in front stands for the villages where the growers pour. Then you go under the ground, into a brick-vaulted cellar lined with riddling racks.
The statue of Dom Pérignon stands before an inscription naming him cellarer of the abbey at Hautvillers, and saying its cloister and vineyards belong to Moët & Chandon. An old wooden press, two glasses of rosé raised at the Bollinger sign, and a row of bottles on a tasting table follow. The set ends in Reims, where two of the days start, at the cathedral's west front.












Plan the practical side in the visitor guide. Short answers are on the blog, and every tour is on Epernay Tours.