Médoc
Médoc

INSPIRED BY THE VINEYARDS OF THE MÉDOC

For Autumn/Winter 2026, the journey drifts to the Médoc, where vineyards stretch to the horizon and rustic chalets punctuate golden landscapes. Village cafés, bookshops, and centuries-old wine estates invite quiet reflection. The Atlantic breeze mixes with earthy scents of stone, oak, and forest, offering a calm, refined rhythm. Here, the elegance of French countryside life feels effortless, intimate, and timeless. The palette channels its spirit: earthy browns echo wine barrels and rustic walls; deep reds and Bordeaux tones capture vineyard sensuality, while mossy greens and soft blues reflect open sky and nature. Light neutrals add ease. Silhouettes balance structure and relaxed flow, combining herringbone wool, cashmere, linen, and suede: a collection of understated elegance rooted in authenticity, texture, and quiet luxury.

SHOP

Entrance of a vintage shop named "Au Dénicheur" with a wooden sign, green doors, and various items displayed inside and outside.

Au Dénicheur

 

12 Rue de la Cour des Aides, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

A renowned vintage and antique shop in the heart of Bordeaux’s Saint-Pierre district. It offers an immersive "treasure hunt" experience for visitors looking for unique, authentic objects that tell a story. It boasts an eclectic inventory of retro goods including old vinyl records, vintage books, posters, collectibles, historical curiosities, and home decor.

Exterior of a black vintage shoe store with large display windows showcasing shoes, clothing, and plants on wooden shelves.

Graduate Store

 

62 Rue du Pas-Saint-Georges, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

This well-regarded high-end boutique is known for its expert curation of quality men’s and unisex clothing, footwear, and accessories from a mix of iconic and emerging brands. Established in 2010, the store, which takes its name and inspiration from the classic film The Graduate, has grown to three physical locations and offers a relaxed atmosphere and a quality customer experience.

A gallery wall with framed surreal and whimsical acrylic paintings, featuring animals and fantasy characters above a striped armchair.

Galerie d’Arc L’Epoque

 

1 Rue Porte de Cailhau, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

A boutique art gallery and store located in the historic center of Bordeaux. It is the dedicated exhibition space for the original works of Lithuanian-born artist Lia Viciute. The gallery is known for its whimsical atmosphere. Paintings are characterized by oneiric and surreal themes. It is frequently compared to Tim Burton’s aesthetic and “Alice in Wonderland” motifs.

Front view of Echoppe de la Lune shop with blue framed glass door, Easter egg decorations, and shelves of gourmet food inside.

Échoppe de la Lune

 

Centre Bord’eau Village, Quai de Bacalan Hangar 18, 33300 Bordeaux 

 

A specialized gourmet delicatessen and “grocery museum” located in Bordeaux. It focuses exclusively on products and brands born in the Gironde region from the 18th century to the present day. Signature products include sarments du Médoc, sweets, sturgeon rillettes with caviar, local wines, artisanal spreads and mustards, and the opportunity to create bespoke gourmet gift boxes in wooden crates.

Fork and knife next to a steaming bowl of vegetables, with a martini glass and straw on the right side.

EAT & DRINK

Black sign with white logo and text reading "INIMA RESTAURANT" mounted on a beige stone wall above a framed menu.

Inima

 

48 Rue du Palais Gallien, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

An experience in a class of its own, given the chef’s personality and uniqueness. It’s not just Moldavian cuisine imported into the heart of Bordeaux, but true travel gastronomy, combining childhood memories, wanderlust, and a passion for the land, displayed in delicately dressed, inspired plates. Inima isn’t simply a restaurant table in Bordeaux: it’s an experience – you’re invited to savor beauty in its most fragile and essential form.

Outdoor seating area of Simone restaurant with green doors, round wooden tables, wicker chairs, and a green awning with gold lettering.

Simone

 

3 Quai Louis XVIII, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

Tucked along the Quais Louis XVIII, Simone is a chic cocktailerie with old-world flair and a feminine edge. Signature drinks bear the names of women from the interwar years – each conjured under a backlit wall of vintage spirits. The menu celebrates seasonal ingredients from land and sea, served in Limoges porcelain, to be shared (or not). Floral terrace, leather booths, gin collections – every detail at Simone whispers discipline, grace, and style.

Entrance of a beige stone building with a black wrought iron gate and two green signs reading "Bar a Vin" on either side.

Bar à Vin

 

3 Cr du 30 Juillet, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

The wine bar in Bordeaux is perfect for discovering Bordeaux wines, whether exploring vintages, seeking advice, or enjoying a glass in style. Located in the 18th-century Hôtel Gobineau at the Maison du Vin de Bordeaux, it blends neoclassical architecture with contemporary design. The wine list is of incomparable variety – served by the glass with detailed descriptions. Tastings can be paired with local cheeses, charcuterie, and chocolates.

Elegant restaurant interior with wooden floors, red velvet chairs, a large floral centerpiece, soft lighting, and ceiling bird decorations.

Madame B

 

115 Rue Georges Bonnac, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

Madame B is a chic brasserie in the Hotel Burdigala. Particular care has gone into the decor, which sports a slightly vintage feel. The chef does an authentic job of turning out skilfully crafted dishes in a similarly nostalgic vein (confit of pork belly, venison stewed in red wine, stuffed cabbage), dotted with contemporary touches and wickedly addictive sauces. The dessert lineup of pastries is equally irresistible, illustrated by a soufflé of sweet chestnut purée and yuzu sorbet.

DISCOVER

Modern curved glass building with yellow vertical stripes, surrounded by greenery and framed by tree branches and a fence.

Cité du Vin

 

134 Quai de Bacalan, 33300 Bordeaux 

 

A world-renowned cultural center and museum dedicated to the universal heritage of wine. Since its opening in 2016, it has become an iconic landmark, often described as the “Guggenheim of wine” due to its striking, curvaceous architecture. Spanning 3,000 m², the permanent exhibition uses digital guides and multi-sensory displays exploring wine cultures, covering five continents and 8,000 years of history.

Large indoor space with high stone arches featuring contemporary art installations, including a roller coaster-like metal structure.

CAPC – Musée d'Art Contemporain de Bordeaux

 

7 Rue Ferrere, 33000 Bordeaux 

 

A contemporary art museum in Bordeaux, housed in a converted 19th-century warehouse. The CAPC shares a unique vision of contemporary art and its history, offering a whole range of aesthetic experiences and emblematic artworks. It also features a rich and diverse programme of temporary exhibitions and performances, as well as cultural and educational events throughout the year.

People sitting at high tables outside a historic building with a large gorilla mural and industrial steel framework in the background.

Darwin Eco-système

 

87 Quai des Queyries RDC Bâtiment Nord, 33100 Bordeaux 

 

A vibrant, alternative urban space located on the right bank of the Garonne River. Situated in the former Niel military barracks in the Bastide district, it has been rehabilitated into a sustainable “eco-district” focused on ecological transition and social entrepreneurship, featuring sustainable workspaces, street art, urban sports facilities, and hosts cultural events like the Climax Festival.

Aerial view of a vineyard with green grapevines, pathways, trees, and a building with a large wooden arched door.

Château Mouton Rothschild

 

33250 Pauillac 

 

One of the most prestigious Bordeaux First Growth (Premier Cru) estates in the world, the vineyard in Pauillac is known for powerful, elegant, long lived, Cabernet Sauvignon dominant red wines. It is famous for its unique art labels and embodies flamboyance and nobility in the wine world, a true star of the Médoc. You can visit the estate and its Museum of Wine in Art by appointment, where guided tours include the cellars and historic wine exhibits. Visits must be booked well in advance and are subject to availability.

STAY

Elegant hotel lounge with sculptural high-back chairs, ornate mirror, chandelier, and classic architectural details.

Yndō Hotel

 

108 Rue Abbé de l'Épée, 33000 Bordeaux

 

In the heart of Bordeaux lies a discreet haven: a private mansion that has been painstakingly transformed into a 5-star hotel. French elegance is part of every room. Hospitality is an art here. You will immediately appreciate the warm welcome provided by Agnès Guiot and her team, combining luxury and friendliness.

A modern hotel bed with white linens, two red patterned throw pillows, black upholstered headboard, and wall lamps against a palm leaf wallpaper.

Hotel Le Palais Gallien

 

144 Rue Abbé de l'Épée, 33000 Bordeaux

 

In the 2nd century, when Bordeaux was called Burdigala, the Roman arena "Le Palais Gallien" was a central point of the city. Today, it is the only visible vestige of this time. The luxury hotel named after this historic attraction offers a seasonal pool, garden, and rooftop terrace, but these are not its only draws. Within the walls of this 19th-century private mansion, the hotel features 28 rooms, some with private terrace and hot tubs, a cocktail bar and restaurant serving traditional French cuisine, and a spa featuring an indoor pool, sauna, hammam, and treatment rooms.

Curved wooden staircase with plants and warm lighting next to a modern lounge area with colorful sofas, cushions, and floral arrangements.

Hotel Burdigala

 

115 Rue Georges Bonnac, 33000 Bordeaux

 

Located in Bordeaux city centre, this lifestyle hotel is synonymous with good living, day and night. It features large, open spaces where the watchword is “sharing". This vibrant venue sets the pace of the neighbourhood, bringing travellers and Bordeaux locals together.

Stone winery entrance with ornate arch and towers, illuminated at dusk, with green grapevines in the foreground.

La Chartreuse de Cos d’Estournel

 

Cos S, 33180 Saint-Estèphe

 

Adjacent to the Château de Cos d’Estournel, facing the vineyards, this is an elegant family house with authentic charm, where each guest is welcomed like a friend for a bespoke visit. The owner’s residence is available in its entirety for exclusively private stays and embodies a haven of discreet luxury, within which an aristocratic lifestyle can be enjoyed in complete privacy. To perfect this unique experience, the chef’s cuisine highlights local products, harmoniously paired with the property’s superb wines. The ideal place to explore what happens behind the scenes of an exceptional wine estate – a true dream for all wine lovers.

Silhouettes of two people sitting on a couch watching a large wall-mounted TV with a cityscape on screen.

ENTERTAINMENT

Historic Theatre Femina building facade with ornate columns, iron balconies, vintage street lamps, and colorful event posters under blue sky.

Théâtre Femina

 

10 Rue de Grassi, 33000 Bordeaux

 

A historic and iconic performing arts venue in the heart of Bordeaux. Opened in 1921, it is renowned for its stunning architecture, a blend of Louis XVI and Art Deco styles, and for its intimate atmosphere, which attracts acclaimed French and international artists.

Rugby field goalposts in a large stadium with spectators seated in blue, red, and white sections under a clear sky.

Rugby at Stade Chaban-Delmas

 

5 Pl. Johnston, 33000 Bordeaux

 

Watching the UBB (Union Bordeaux Bègles), one of Europe’s best teams, at Stade Chaban-Delmas in Bordeaux is a great rugby experience, with passionate crowds, convenient tram access, and nearby pubs for pre- and post-match atmosphere; the stadium hosts many Top 14 and European rugby matches.

Facade of the Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux with tall columns, statues on the roof, and French and Ukrainian flags flying against a clear sky.

Grand Théâtre de Bordeaux

 

Place de la Comédie, 33000 Bordeaux

 

Inaugurated in 1780, the Grand Théâtre of Bordeaux is an iconic landmark located on the Place de la Comédie in the heart of the historic center, designed by the architect Victor Louis. Behind its neoclassical facade, the Grand Théâtre houses an 18th-century performance hall with a capacity of 1,100 spectators. Throughout the year, it offers a diverse cultural program, including operas, ballets, classical concerts, and contemporary works.

Close-up of a man playing a shiny gold saxophone, wearing a white shirt, patterned orange tie, watch, and ring.

The Jazz Room

 

La Faïencerie, 24 Rue de la Faïencerie, 33300 Bordeaux

 

The Jazz Room sets up shop to offer you a night of groovy music and hushed ambience. A musical genre steeped in history, jazz has been seducing us for decades, and what better way to enjoy it than in a unique setting and atmosphere, inspiring talented musicians to fill you with wonder? From legendary tunes to improvisations, treat yourself to a musical evening.

What does Organic Cotton mean?

Organic cotton is grown from natural, non-GMO seeds and does not contain any pesticides. Not only is this more comfortable for the skin, but organic cotton also lasts longer than conventional cotton, thanks to its high quality. Since nature inspires us to create our styles, its preservation is especially close to our hearts. The use of organic cotton is one of the ways in which we do our bit to ensure sustainable production.

Organic cotton is grown from natural, non-GMO seeds and does not contain any pesticides. Not only is this more comfortable for the skin, but organic cotton also lasts longer than conventional cotton, thanks to its high quality. Since nature inspires us to create our styles, its preservation is especially close to our hearts. The use of organic cotton is one of the ways in which we do our bit to ensure sustainable production.