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Bourgogne · France

Producer guide

Domaine Daniel Bouland

Daniel Bouland farms old vines in Morgon, Chiroubles and Côte de Brouilly, with wines capable of long ageing.

Place
Bourgogne · France
Known for
Old vine Morgon and Côte de Brouilly

4 sources · Sources and notes ↓

Atlas locationBourgogne · France46.17° N · 4.67° E

Why it matters

The producer

From the hamlet of Corcelette in Morgon, Daniel Bouland manages less than 7 hectares of old vines. His primary parcels are Douby, Côte de Py and Delys, with additional small holdings in Chiroubles and Côte de Brouilly.

Critics recognize Daniel Bouland as one of Beaujolais's major and most consistent talents. All the grapes are harvested by hand on steep slopes where mechanical equipment cannot operate. His wines can age 20 years.

Place and vineyards

Where the wines begin

The domaine's vineyards span Morgon, Chiroubles and Côte de Brouilly. Morgon contains the main holdings, including Douby, Côte de Py and Delys, while the smaller parcels extend into the two other Beaujolais crus.

This spread puts named vineyard places at the centre of the domaine's work. Delys was planted in 1926, giving one of the Morgon parcels a century of vine history.

Wines to know

The range in view

Côte de Brouilly Cuvée Mélanie Daniel Bouland is a red wine from the 2024 vintage. It offers nuanced, spicy berry flavours with lingonberry, wild raspberry, fresh herbs, violet, mineral and licorice notes.

The bottle sits alongside a domaine whose vineyard holdings include Morgon, Chiroubles and Côte de Brouilly parcels. Its Côte de Brouilly name marks the hill based origin of the wine within that wider set of Beaujolais holdings.

Sources and notes 4 sources

Note. The available information does not establish when Daniel Bouland established the domaine or which vintage gave Cuvée Mélanie its name.

Keep following the thread

Where to go next

placeRead the Bourgogne guideSee Domaine Daniel Bouland in the wider setting of Bourgogne.mapFind Domaine Daniel Bouland on the mapKeep the producer, its region and nearby places together.learningHow place shapes wineSee how climate, landscape and local choices become part of a wine.