Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Discover Toulouse's Fronton vineyard with this self-guided walk, wine tastings, and cheese charcuterie platter for just $29, lasting 1.5 hours.
Exploring the Gourmet Tour at the gates of Toulouse offers a delightful blend of walking, wine tasting, and sampling local cheeses and charcuterie. Priced at $29 per person, this 1.5-hour experience is a fantastic option for those wanting to enjoy a relaxed yet informative visit to the South of France. The tour is designed as a self-guided walk lasting approximately 45 minutes, combined with tastings of three wines—including the region’s endemic Négrette grape variety—and a cheese and charcuterie platter. Visitors should note that public transportation is not available to the estate, so arranging a taxi in advance is advisable, especially for the return trip.
This tour appeals to wine enthusiasts, food lovers, and anyone interested in discovering the Frontonnais vineyard in a simple, friendly setting. While the self-guided walk may have limited signage, the overall experience is enriched by the insightful explanations provided during the wine tasting and the opportunity to enjoy beautiful views from the estate’s terrace or cellar area.


This tour takes place in the South of France, specifically within the Frontonnais vineyard. The walk covers a simple and accessible path, suitable for all visitors, and offers a chance to see the vineyard landscape up close. While it is self-guided, the estate provides several stages to explain the PDO fronton and offers information about the department and the family estate itself.
The walk is designed to be relaxed, providing just enough time to absorb the surroundings without feeling rushed. The signage along the route is minimal, which has been noted as a minor drawback, with some visitors initially getting lost. The stunning vineyard views and informative stations make the walk worthwhile.
Planning more time in Campsas? We've covered other experiences worth considering.

After completing the walk, visitors are invited to visit the estate’s wine cellar. Here, the winemaking methods are explained, giving insight into how the signature cuvées are produced. This behind-the-scenes look is particularly appealing to those interested in wine production techniques.
The cellar visit complements the tasting experience, allowing guests to understand the process behind the wines they sip. The family estate hosts the tasting, and their passion and knowledge shine through during the explanations. This part of the tour provides context for the wines, especially emphasizing the endemic Négrette grape.

The highlight of the tour is the tasting of three wines, centered around the Négrette grape variety. Visitors receive expert explanations that help appreciate the distinctive qualities of these wines. The estate’s signature cuvées are paired with a cheese and charcuterie platter, adding a delicious culinary dimension.
Reviews praise the wine quality, noting good variety and well-explained tasting notes. The cheese and charcuterie are described as generous and high quality, with one review mentioning the platter was large enough to serve as a lunch replacement.
The cheese and charcuterie platter is a key part of the tasting session. It is served either outside on the terrace or inside the cellar, depending on the weather. The local cold cuts and cheeses are appreciated for their freshness and quality. Several reviews highlight this component as a delightful accompaniment that enhances the culinary aspect of the tour.
Though some note the small size of the platter, the overall quality and generous servings make it a memorable part of the experience. It’s a perfect pairing with the wines, making it suitable for a casual lunch or a relaxed tasting session.
More Great Tours NearbyThe self-guided walk is accessible to all, with a simple, flat path suitable for most visitors. Since public transportation to the estate is unavailable, travelers should book a taxi in advance for both arrival and return. Once on site, parking is available.
The tour is designed to be flexible, with live guides speaking in French and English. Visitors can reserve and pay later, allowing for easy last-minute planning. The duration of 1.5 hours includes the walk, cellar visit, and tasting, making it a compact yet fulfilling experience.
The Chateau Boujac estate hosts this gourmet tour, known for friendly hospitality and family-run charm. The estate’s knowledgeable staff receives praise for their attentiveness and clarity in explaining the winemaking process. The beautiful vineyard setting adds to the relaxing ambiance that makes this tour stand out.

This Gourmet Tour is ideal for wine lovers eager to learn about local specialties like Négrette. Those interested in wine production and culinary pairing will appreciate the visit, as will travelers seeking a low-effort, scenic experience. It suits couples, families, or friends looking for a short, enjoyable outing with delicious tastings and informative insights.
Visitors should be aware that the walk is self-guided with minimal signage, so attention is helpful to avoid getting lost. Also, since public transportation is unavailable, pre-arranged transport is recommended.
This $29 experience offers a combination of vineyard walk, wine tasting, and local culinary delights in a friendly, accessible setting. The wine explanations and beautiful views create a satisfying experience for those interested in regional wines and local food.
While the self-guided walk may lack detailed signage, the cellar tour and tasting compensate by providing insightful information and high-quality wines. The generous cheese and charcuterie platter enhances the overall value, making it more than just a tasting.
This tour suits visitors wanting a relaxed, educational outing with authentic flavors. It’s a great choice for a quick escape from Toulouse or as a highlight of a wine-focused trip in the South of France.
Is this tour suitable for children or families?
Yes, since the walk is accessible to all, and the experience is relaxed, it can be enjoyed by families. The focus on wine tasting means children should not participate in the tasting, but the scenic walk and estate visit are family-friendly.
Do I need to book in advance?
Yes, reservations are recommended. You can reserve and pay later, providing flexibility for your travel plans.
Is there a guide during the walk?
The walk is self-guided, but the estate offers live guides who explain the winemaking process during the cellar visit and tasting.
What should I bring?
Comfortable shoes for walking and weather-appropriate clothing are advised. Since the tasting is outside or inside, bring sun protection or an umbrella depending on the weather.
How long is the walk?
The walk lasts approximately 45 minutes, part of the total 1.5-hour experience.
Is transportation provided?
No, public transportation is not available. It’s recommended to book a taxi in advance for arriving and departing from the estate.
What wines will I taste?
You will taste three wines, centered around the Négrette grape and the estate’s signature cuvées.
Can I buy wines at the estate?
While not explicitly stated, most estate visits include the opportunity to purchase wines. It’s advisable to inquire directly with CHATEAU BOUJAC.
What’s the weather contingency?
The platter and outdoor seating depend on the weather. The experience can be enjoyed indoors if needed.
Are there any age restrictions?
The tour is primarily for adults due to the wine tasting component, but the walk itself is suitable for all ages.
Is the experience available in English?
Yes, the live guides speak both French and English to accommodate international visitors.