Burgundy Travel
Grand Cru · Rouge

Clos de Tart

クロ・ド・タール

Rank
Grand Cru
COMMUNE
Morey-Saint-Denis
AREA
15.06 ha
COLOR
Pinot N.
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Owners

2 producers
Notes · 読み物

モレ・サン・ドニに位置するクロ・ド・タールは、7.53ヘクタールの面積を有する特級畑である。コート・ド・ニュイにおいて、単一所有者によるモノポールとして最大級の規模を誇る。現在はアルテミス・ドメーヌ傘下のシャトー・デュ・クロ・ド・タールが全域を所有している。標高270メートルから300メートルの斜面に広がり、上部は石灰岩の基盤が露出し、下部は粘土質が強くなるなど、多様な土壌構成を持つ。12世紀にタール修道院の修道女らによって設立されて以来、一度も分割されることなく守り抜かれてきた。等高線に沿った南北方向ではなく、斜面に対して垂直の上下方向にブドウが植えられている点も、この畑の大きな特徴である。

History

Clos de Tart's story begins in 1141, when the *Maison Dieu* of Brochon sold the vineyard to the Bernardine (Cistercian) nuns of Notre Dame de Tart. The nuns held it continuously until the French Revolution — an unbroken monastic tenure of roughly 650 years. After the Revolution it passed into private hands, and in 1932 the Mommessin family acquired it, tending the estate for more than eight decades. The AOC followed in 1939.

In 2017, François Pinault's Groupe Artémis purchased Clos de Tart from the Mommessins in a reported transaction of €200 million — one of the largest single-vineyard sales in Burgundy's history. The acquisition brought the estate into a portfolio that already included Château Latour and would later grow to encompass Domaine des Lambrays as well.

Style & Terroir

Clos de Tart is a 7.51 ha grand cru in Morey-Saint-Denis. Its most distinctive characteristic is the continuity of its ownership: since the twelfth century the vineyard has never been divided — an almost singular achievement in a region where inheritance law has fragmented nearly every great site. The walled enclosure runs north-south along the slope, and the soil changes markedly from the upper to the lower sections.

Pinot Noir only. The yield cap is 35 hl/ha, minimum maturity 11.5% potential alcohol, and annual production approximates 29,000 bottles (2008). Because the estate farms the entire *clos*, individual sections are harvested and fermented separately, then blended — a method inherited directly from the monastic tradition.

Under Artémis, viticultural precision has been refined further, and the house style has moved toward greater transparency and aromatic definition compared with earlier decades.

Notable Producers

Clos de Tart (Groupe Artémis) has controlled the vineyard as a continuous monopole through every change of institution and ownership since the twelfth century. Long-serving winemaker Sylvain Pitiot shaped its modern identity during the Mommessin era. Since Artémis's arrival, Burgundy interests have expanded to include stakes in Domaine Dujac and the full acquisition of Domaine des Lambrays.

Vintage Ratings

Côte de Nuits・Rouge · 1947–2024 (5-point overall, newest on right)

Score12345·WindowDrink earlyDrink nowAt peakHoldPast peak
Show year-by-year notes
YrScoreWindowNotes
2024★★★★★Drink earlyFrost, hail and mildew made Pinot Noir extremely challenging. Yields fell to a quarter in worst cases and quality is below average.
2023★★★★★Drink earlyA large crop with seductive fruit but uneven density and consistency. Approachable, charming wines for early-to-medium drinking.
2022★★★★★HoldDespite the heat, perfumed and alluring reds with refined tannins seamlessly bonded to fruit. A modern Burgundy benchmark.
2021★★★★HoldA return to cool-climate classicism. Village wines are juicy and crunchy; Grands Crus show poise, freshness and elegance.
2020★★★★★HoldConcentrated and dramatic with surprising freshness from early picking. A great vintage with strong long-term aging potential.
2019★★★★★HoldExceptional vintage with ripeness exceeding many recent years yet retaining classical balance. Outstanding Pinot for medium-to-long aging.
2018★★★★★HoldDark, vivacious reds combining ripeness with freshness. A superb vintage with structure and depth for long aging.
2017★★★★★Drink nowA generous harvest producing supple, accessible reds with juicy fruit and soft tannins — for near-to-medium-term enjoyment.
2016★★★★Drink nowFrost devastated yields, but the survivors made deep-coloured, lively, fleshy reds with soft tannins — charming for medium-term drinking.
2015★★★★★HoldRipe, vivacious, structured and deeply fruited — one of the great recent vintages with outstanding long-term aging potential.
2014★★★★★Drink nowFresh, vital and energetic reds with more length than amplitude. Elegant and transparent Pinot Noir built for medium-term aging.
2013★★★★★Drink nowA cool, late vintage producing pure, crisp, fresh reds with clear site definition. Medium-term wines with terroir-driven character.
2012★★★★Drink nowFrost and hail cut yields severely, but survivors produced harmonious reds with structure and balance, built for graceful aging.
2011★★★★★Drink nowLighter than 2010 and less opulent than 2009, but with pure Pinot character. Charming, approachable and best enjoyed in the near term.
2010★★★★★At peakA classical masterpiece with ideal balance of fruit, acidity and tannin. Complex, concentrated and now entering its peak drinking window.
2009★★★★★HoldA celebrated vintage of ripe, pure fruit; top wines built for the long haul.
2008★★★★At peakA late, small harvest yielding pure, vibrant reds; an underrated vintage.
2007★★★★★At peakFruity, vivid, elegant reds for early to mid-term drinking.
2006★★★★At peakCharming, fruity reds with ripeness and balance; drinking well now.
2005★★★★★HoldA historic vintage ranking among the best since 1978; ripe, dense yet pure and balanced.
2004★★★★★At peakHail and oidium challenged the year; meticulous sorting yielded elegant reds.
2003★★★★At peakHistoric heatwave year; exotic, concentrated wines destined to be classics, though polarising.
2002★★★★★At peakFresh, balanced and elegant; successful from top to bottom across the appellation.
2001★★★★At peakTop wines are lean, structured and potentially long-lived.
2000★★★★★Past peakRain softened the wines; many lack structure and are now past prime.
1999★★★★At peakA modern reference vintage; juicy, rich, vibrant Pinots from top domaines.
1998★★★★★Past peakUneven due to frost and hail; top wines age well but most suited to drink early.
1997★★★★★Past peakRipe, soft Pinots with low natural acidity for early drinking.
1996★★★★★At peakA classic vintage with vivid acidity and concentration; grands crus showing brilliantly.
1995★★★★At peakElegant, firm reds with ripe fruit and refined tannins.
1994★★★★★Past peakSeptember rain caused rot; a tough vintage with high-acid survivors.
1993★★★★Past peakThick-skinned grapes yielded dense, tannic, classically structured reds.
1992★★★★★Past peakA generous, supple vintage lacking structure; suited to early drinking.
1991★★★★★Past peakFrost and hail tested the year, but Cote de Nuits ripened before rain to good effect.
1990★★★★★At peakA historic vintage of richness, concentration and structure; top wines still majestic.
1989★★★★Past peakRipe and seductive, almost matching 1990 in quality with refined elegance.
1988★★★★Past peakA warm September produced structured reds; the start of a celebrated trio.
1987★★★★★Past peakDifficult flowering led to modest wines; most are past peak today.
1986★★★★★Past peakA difficult year of rain and rot; quality wines were rare.
1985★★★★★Past peakA historic vintage of grace, balance, ripe fruit and great ageing potential.
1983★★★★★Past peakHeat and rot made for a mixed year; some powerful, concentrated reds emerged.
1982★★★★★Past peakA huge crop diluted many wines; top examples offered early-drinking pleasure.
1980★★★★★Past peakInitially underestimated; later valued for balance and aromatic finesse.
1978★★★★★Past peakA late-harvest masterpiece of the century, combining richness and refinement.
1976★★★★Past peakA hot summer produced concentrated, tannic reds that aged well.
1972★★★★★Past peakA cool year with austere acidity at first; top wines aged beautifully.
1971★★★★Past peakA classic vintage of concentration and structure; gained depth with long ageing.
1969★★★★★Past peakElegant with great longevity; Cote de Nuits achieved historic success.
1966★★★★Past peakRemembered as a classic vintage of balance and elegance.
1964★★★★Past peakA rich, concentrated vintage that aged with distinction.
1962★★★★Past peakA notable late-20th-century vintage producing elegant, perfumed reds.
1961★★★★Past peakA concentrated, structured year; less famous than Bordeaux but a classic.
1959★★★★★Past peakA pinnacle of the 1950s combining generosity, elegance and finesse.
1957★★★★Past peakAn excellent vintage producing velvety, balanced wines.
1955★★★★Past peakConsidered among the outstanding Burgundy vintages of the late 20th century.
1953★★★★Past peakA vintage of rare elegance and charm; a Europe-wide success.
1949★★★★★Past peakA post-war masterpiece combining balance and elegance; a Burgundy benchmark.
1947★★★★★Past peakA legendary vintage of the century; extreme heat produced rare concentration.

Aggregated consensus from professional and trade assessments. Individual vineyards or producers may diverge.

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FAQ

Where is Clos de Tart located?
Clos de Tart (クロ・ド・タール) is a vineyard (climat) located in the commune of Morey-Saint-Denis, in the Côte de Nuits area of Burgundy, France.
What is the classification of Clos de Tart?
Clos de Tart is classified as Grand Cru (Grand Cru). In the Burgundy AOC hierarchy, it belongs to the highest Grand Cru tier.
Who owns Clos de Tart?
Clos de Tart has 2 producers owning parcels, with a total area of approx. 15.06 ha. It is a monopole (sole ownership) held entirely by Château du Clos de Tart (Artémis Domaines).
What kind of wine does Clos de Tart produce?
Clos de Tart primarily produces Red wine (Rouge). Its style reflects the terroir of Morey-Saint-Denis, one of Burgundy's most renowned appellations.

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