Domaine Mia
France – 
Borgogna CĂ´te Chalonnaise – 
Nuits-Saint-Georges – 
Nuits-Saint-Georges – 

THE COMPANY

Domaine MIA is one of the largest organic estates in the CĂ´te Chalonnaise and comprises six climats between Mercurey and Rully, areas rich in geological and climatic peculiarities that require targeted interventions. Each plot is tended with meticulous care, the result of continuous micro-innovations. Vinification and ageing take place in the historic cellars of Nuits-Saint-Georges. The story begins in 1860 with Clos La Marche, which remained in the same family for decades. The turning point came in 2019, when Mia took over the reins of the estate dedicated to her from her father, the previous owner. The young producer wants to impose a new style, contemporary and environmentally conscious, developing the organic approach and orienting the estate towards biodynamics. Domaine MIA is also a co-energy of talents of different ages and skills, a team that creates wines already appreciated for their quality and elegance since the first vintages.

France - 

Bourgogne

CĂ´te Chalonnaise

The Cote Chalonnaise, once called the Région de Mercurey, was so named because of its proximity to Chalon-sur-Saone, which lies to the east. The undulating, bucolic landscape of the hills south of Chagny is in many ways a continuation of that of the Cote de Beaune, although the latter's uniform ridge is replaced here by a clump of limestone slopes on which vineyards appear amid orchards and pastures. The vineyards climb to much higher altitudes than those in the Cote de Beaune, so the harvest is slightly late and the ripening process more precarious.

France - 

Bourgogne

CĂ´te Chalonnaise

The Cote Chalonnaise, once called the Région de Mercurey, was so named because of its proximity to Chalon-sur-Saone, which lies to the east. The undulating, bucolic landscape of the hills south of Chagny is in many ways a continuation of that of the Cote de Beaune, although the latter's uniform ridge is replaced here by a clump of limestone slopes on which vineyards appear amid orchards and pastures. The vineyards climb to much higher altitudes than those in the Cote de Beaune, so the harvest is slightly late and the ripening process more precarious.