THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Swap Paris crowds for vineyard air on a curated private day trip through Épernay, Hautvillers and Reims. Travel in a luxury van with a bilingual coordinator, visit two grand houses, explore village lanes and return the same evening.
Swap Paris crowds for vineyard air on a curated private day trip through Épernay, Hautvillers and Reims. Travel in a luxury van with a bilingual coordinator, visit two grand houses, explore village lanes and return the same evening.
You step into a Mercedes van in central Paris and, within an hour of motorway and vine-scattered light, the city’s flat skyline gives way to rolling rows of pinot and chardonnay. The van hums; your bilingual coordinator sketches the day while the Marne valley opens like a map.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Easy Travel Paris · Épernay, Grand Est
You step into a Mercedes van in central Paris and, within an hour of motorway and vine-scattered light, the city’s flat skyline gives way to rolling rows of pinot and chardonnay. The van hums; your bilingual coordinator sketches the day while the Marne valley opens like a map.
This is Champagne country: limestone underfoot carved by ancient seas, soils that lend bright acidity to grapes and cellars hewn into chalk where bubbles mature in silence. Épernay’s Avenue de Champagne is lined with belle-époque mansions that once housed merchant fortunes; Hautvillers perches above the valley, where Dom Pérignon is buried and the village still smells faintly of pressed grapes in autumn. Reims adds cathedral stone and coronation history — Gothic vaults that witnessed royal rites and wartime scars that were painstakingly restored.
The day alternates tasting rooms, cellar steps, and short village walks. Expect cool underground galleries (bring a light jacket), accessible historic sites, and time to savor a lunch in Épernay. The coordinator handles reservations and traffic, leaving you to compare cuvées and panoramas.
Practical guidance: book preferred house tastings in advance to avoid queues and extra fees; carry ID for purchases; wear sturdy shoes for cobbled lanes and cellar steps; plan for a 12-hour day with hotel pickup and drop-off in Paris. Bring a small daypack, a refillable water bottle, and phone battery for photos — Champagne is as much about atmosphere as it is about the pour.
Tasting fees are typically not included; the coordinator will arrange reservations and you pay the houses directly according to chosen options.
Pickup and drop-off are arranged in Paris (common meeting point outside Publicis Drugstore); the exact pickup point is confirmed at booking.
Yes—the itinerary is flexible within the 12‑hour window; the coordinator can adjust visits subject to availability and opening hours.
The tour is family-friendly but includes cellar steps and cobbled streets; contact the operator about mobility needs and stroller access beforehand.
Easy Travel Paris operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into a Mercedes van in central Paris and, within an hour of motorway and vine-scattered light, the city’s flat skyline gives way to rolling rows of pinot and chardonnay. The van hums; your bilingual coordinator sketches the day while the Marne valley opens like a map.
You step into a Mercedes van in central Paris and, within an hour of motorway and vine-scattered light, the city’s flat skyline gives way to rolling rows of pinot and chardonnay. The van hums; your bilingual coordinator sketches the day while the Marne valley opens like a map.
This is Champagne country: limestone underfoot carved by ancient seas, soils that lend bright acidity to grapes and cellars hewn into chalk where bubbles mature in silence. Épernay’s Avenue de Champagne is lined with belle-époque mansions that once housed merchant fortunes; Hautvillers perches above the valley, where Dom Pérignon is buried and the village still smells faintly of pressed grapes in autumn. Reims adds cathedral stone and coronation history — Gothic vaults that witnessed royal rites and wartime scars that were painstakingly restored.
The day alternates tasting rooms, cellar steps, and short village walks. Expect cool underground galleries (bring a light jacket), accessible historic sites, and time to savor a lunch in Épernay. The coordinator handles reservations and traffic, leaving you to compare cuvées and panoramas.
Practical guidance: book preferred house tastings in advance to avoid queues and extra fees; carry ID for purchases; wear sturdy shoes for cobbled lanes and cellar steps; plan for a 12-hour day with hotel pickup and drop-off in Paris. Bring a small daypack, a refillable water bottle, and phone battery for photos — Champagne is as much about atmosphere as it is about the pour.