Gigondas

Gigondas has been feted for its high-quality wines since Roman times, although it wasn’t really until it was classified as a Côtes du Rhône Villages in 1966 that it began to realise its potential. It achieved AC status in 1971 and today produces some of the finest, most underrated and under-priced wines in the Rhône valley; although, for the last two of these at least, probably not for much longer.

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Rhône 
2022 Gigondas, La Bastide Saint Vincent, Rhône
Not ready
£19.95
- bottle (75 cl)
More sizes available
Rhône 
2021 Gigondas, Domaine du Cayron, Rhône
Ready - youthful
£29.95
- bottle (75 cl)
More sizes available
Rhône 
2021 Gigondas, Les Racines, Domaine Les Pallières, Vignobles Brunier, Rhône
Not ready
£34.00
- bottle (75 cl)
More sizes available
Rhône 
2016 Gigondas, Domaine du Clos des Tourelles, Famille Perrin, Rhône
Ready - youthful
Rhône 
2021 Gigondas, Cuvée Ventabren, Moulin de la Gardette, Rhône
Ready - mature
Rhône 
2013 Gigondas, Domaine du Clos des Tourelles, Famille Perrin, Rhône
Ready - at best
Rhône 
2019 Gigondas, Domaine des Bosquets, Rhône
Ready - at best
Rhône 
2011 Gigondas, L'Argnee, Vieilles Vignes, Famille Perrin, Rhône
Ready - mature
Rhône 
2011 Gigondas, La Bastide Saint Vincent, Rhône
Ready - mature
Rhône 
2016 Gigondas, Confidentiel, Domaine Montirius, Rhône
Ready - mature
Rhône 
2009 Gigondas, Vieilles Vignes, Perrin & Fils, Rhône
Ready - mature
Rhône 
2019 Gigondas, Château de Saint Cosme, Rhône
Ready - youthful
Gigondas has been renowned for the quality of its wines since Roman times, although it was not really until it was classified as a Côtes du Rhône Villages in 1966 that it began to realise its potential.  It achieved AC status in 1971 and today produces some of the finest, most underrated and under-priced wines in the Rhône valley; although, for the last two of these at least, probably not for much longer. Gigondas' 1,200-hectare of rugged vineyards are located east of Châteauneuf-du-Pape, beneath the famous mountains of Dentelles de Montmirail. Gigondas produces sumptuous, plummy reds with a good structure and a sprinkle of pepper. It is similar to (if a touch less slick than) good Châteauneuf-du-Pape which, at its best, it can challenge and even surpass. Made with a maximum of 80 percent Grenache, combined with at least 15 percent Syrah and/or Mourvèdre, the rest can be made of any of the varieties authorized for Côtes du Rhône – apart from Carignan. The wines can normally be broached after two to three years, while the best repay ageing for 10 years or more. The region also produces dry, Grenache-dominated rosés which are good but can sometimes lack a little vitality. Recommended Producer: La Bastide St Vincent, Domaine Montirius