Time is the ally of great wines. It exalts their aromas, illuminating the wine's message by tracing the path, purifying, revealing the essential: the truth of the soil. Witnesses to the past, the legendary vintages of Palmer and Alter Ego are an inspiration for the future.

An almost identical blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, rounded off with a touch of Petit Verdot, forge the Palmer style. The aromas offer an immersion in a bouquet of flowers, fruit, and spices, enveloped in a fleshy, generous structure.

Since 1938, Palmer has set itself apart as one of Bordeaux’s finest grand cru estates. Four dynasties, then two, have led the estate to global recognition in less than a century.

Château Palmer and its Alter Ego are two distinct expressions of the same terroir; two interpretations of the same musical score.

With ten years’ hindsight, Château Palmer 2013 boasts a singular delicacy, a subtle yet limpid mouthfeel, as well as a precious charm.

Spontaneous, round, generous, and silky, this 'other wine' is both intense and light, rich and delicate. It has the elegance and grain de tanin of its predecessor. Throughout its creation, Alter Ego is led by the same high standards that govern the …

chateau palmer. Merlot 52%. Cabernet sauvignon 30%. Cabernet franc 5%. Petit verdot 13%. alter ego. Harvest. From 19th to 27th september 1961. rendements. 1961 was a seminal vintage for Château Palmer. It had a complicated start, with frost, drought and a paltry harvest. But the wine – despite being misunderstood in its early days due to its ...

Château Palmer 2014: a silky, harmonious wine, reflecting the full energy and beautiful diversity of its terroir.

Château Palmer is an intricate patchwork of skillsets, grape varieties and personalities. The estate was divided into five “islands” four years ago, distinct plots that the teams follow from one season to the next, mastering them with time, experience and ever-deeper roots.

A lively hamlet with green shutters – the beating heart of Château Palmer. Discover. On the right track. A winegrower learning to take stock. The village. Surf Meets Turf. From Finistère to Médoc, the art of the table by Jean-Denis Le Bras. The village. The cellar boys.