Luxury Champagne Region Tours

Tour some of the oldest and most prestigious champagne houses in the region, with a private tour guide and chauffeur. Among the best is Moët & Chandon, one of the most sought-after champagne brands in the world, known for its rich flavour and velvety texture. Taste some of its finest champagne in the refined setting of a private salon in the house. Meanwhile, the oldest producer of Champagne is Ruinart, known for its exclusive production of chardonnay-based Champagne. Learn the fascinating history of this champagne House, founded in 1729, followed by a tasting session.

Champagne's restaurants celebrate the region's produce as much as its wines. From Michelin-starred dining in Reims and Épernay to intimate vineyard lunches, each menu is thoughtfully paired with local champagnes, showcasing everything from prestigious cuvées to smaller grower labels alongside seasonal ingredients.

And between meals, enjoy a wellness retreat with world-class spa facilities nestled in the rolling French countryside. Unwind with French spa treatments overlooking the vines, sip champagne from panoramic terraces or settle into the peaceful surroundings of Royal Champagne Hotel & Spa, where wellness and wine country views come together.

Sipping champagne cruising in a lovely wooden boat from the 1920s is one of the best ways to see Champagne. A private boat tour is a relaxing way to spend an afternoon while taking in the vineyards and area's UNESCO World Heritage sites from a different angle.

To dive deeper into the vineyards, you can walk or cycle between vine-covered hillsides, family-run estates and traditional villages, pausing at viewpoints across the Marne Valley before enjoying private tastings at growers along the route.

Historic Reims is home to famous champagne houses like Taittinger, which is built on the site of a 13th-century Benedictine abbey. The cellars still have the remains of the arched staircases which once led to the sacristy, as well as secret tunnels to Reims Cathedral. While there, take in Chagall's mesmerisingly beautiful windows at Reims Cathedral, before lunching at a local Champenois restaurant.

The village of Hautvillers, located about 5 kilometres north of Epernay, is one of the most iconic places in the history of wine in the Champagne region of France. Home to the tomb of Dom Pérignon, the Grand Cellérier of the Abbey of Hautvillers, he is thought to have “invented” the technique of making champagne out of wine at the end of the 17th century. Hautvillers is a pretty village full of cobbled streets and decorative signposts that reveal the activity of the houses and buildings, a tradition that dates back to the Middle Ages. There are plenty of opportunities for champagne tastings, nice lunches, and experiences such as learning how to sabre a champagne bottle here.