Greniers de César


The Greniers de César: extraordinary troglodyte spaces
There is a true sense of magic in entering these Greniers—mysterious troglodyte spaces carved into the rock over centuries, composed of two vast chambers. They form a singular, spectacular setting that sparks the imagination.
Perfectly suited to hosting concerts, film screenings, performances, and light installations—in short, a stage for the very best of the 21st century—this sanctuary of a new kind lends itself beautifully to private events and seminars defined by the extraordinary.Deeper underground, the four domes imagined by the architect Cortone—brick silos masterfully built in the 16th century to store wheat harvests—create a truly unique space, ideal for showcasing the work of artists and photographers.
Perfectly suited to hosting concerts, film screenings, performances, and light installations—in short, a stage for the very best of the 21st century—this sanctuary of a new kind lends itself beautifully to private events and seminars defined by the extraordinary.Deeper underground, the four domes imagined by the architect Cortone—brick silos masterfully built in the 16th century to store wheat harvests—create a truly unique space, ideal for showcasing the work of artists and photographers.
The Cernunnos Cellar and its Loire Valley wines
Still beneath the rock, a third space set into the hillside offers an elegant and intimate setting for tastings of the renowned wines of the Loire Valley—wines of exceptional reputation. Originally introduced by the Romans near Nantes and later encouraged by François I of France, the vineyards flourished naturally across the estates of Touraine, nurtured by a benevolent climate to produce wines of remarkable diversity and character. Located along the famed wine route, this unique cellar—distinguished by its oenological expertise—places itself under the Dionysian patronage of Cernunnos, the Gallic god of nature and abundance, whose statues have been discovered on the very hill above.


