



by BORDEAUX HISTORIA VINI MUSEE DES NEGOCIANTS
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€24This ticket grants entry to the Bordeaux Wine and Trade Museum, where visitors learn about the history of Bordeaux's wine trade from the Middle Ages to modern-day exports. The museum is housed in the former royal broker Louis XV’s building and features vaulted cellars dating back to 1720. These cellars show traditional wine aging methods used by 19th-century traders and include collections related to the Bordeaux wine trade across two seas. Exhibits cover the architectural style of the 18th century and display artifacts and documents about prominent merchant families and cellar workers’ expertise. After touring the museum, visitors take part in a wine tasting in the museum's boutique. The tasting includes two wines, with explanations on how to distinguish between Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes and the differences between Merchant and Chateau wines. The visit lasts about one to two hours and includes the wine tasting.
The same admission, priced across 9 sellers. Book with Booking Wolf and earn credit back.
Prices gathered from public seller listings; may vary by date and ticket type.
Musee Du Vin Et Du Negoce
Located in the former royal broker Louis XV’s building, this museum displays over three centuries of Bordeaux wine history. The vaulted cellars built in 1720 illustrate the coopers’ work and 19th-century wine aging methods. Collections focus on the Bordeaux wine trade beyond the two seas and the 18th-century architectural style of the Chartrons district. Exhibits include artifacts and documents detailing the careers of notable merchant families and the skills of cellar workers. The visit ends with a tasting of two wines in the museum boutique, where guests learn to identify Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes and understand the differences between Merchant and Chateau wines.




by BORDEAUX HISTORIA VINI MUSEE DES NEGOCIANTS
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€24This ticket grants entry to the Bordeaux Wine and Trade Museum, where visitors learn about the history of Bordeaux's wine trade from the Middle Ages to modern-day exports. The museum is housed in the former royal broker Louis XV’s building and features vaulted cellars dating back to 1720. These cellars show traditional wine aging methods used by 19th-century traders and include collections related to the Bordeaux wine trade across two seas. Exhibits cover the architectural style of the 18th century and display artifacts and documents about prominent merchant families and cellar workers’ expertise. After touring the museum, visitors take part in a wine tasting in the museum's boutique. The tasting includes two wines, with explanations on how to distinguish between Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes and the differences between Merchant and Chateau wines. The visit lasts about one to two hours and includes the wine tasting.
The same admission, priced across 9 sellers. Book with Booking Wolf and earn credit back.
Prices gathered from public seller listings; may vary by date and ticket type.
Musee Du Vin Et Du Negoce
Located in the former royal broker Louis XV’s building, this museum displays over three centuries of Bordeaux wine history. The vaulted cellars built in 1720 illustrate the coopers’ work and 19th-century wine aging methods. Collections focus on the Bordeaux wine trade beyond the two seas and the 18th-century architectural style of the Chartrons district. Exhibits include artifacts and documents detailing the careers of notable merchant families and the skills of cellar workers. The visit ends with a tasting of two wines in the museum boutique, where guests learn to identify Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon grapes and understand the differences between Merchant and Chateau wines.