The origins of the Château de Malleret, in the Gironde, date from the 16th century, when the estate belonged to Pierre Eyquem, who died in 1560. A vineyard plot named 'Peyquem' still bears witness to this long history.
The château's park is the joint work of the Bühler brothers and Armand-Joseph Ivoy; the Bühlers were among the elite landscape architects of the 19th century.
The Château Dillon estate extends over 185 hectares.
A former feudal capital, Blanquefort was, around 1270, then again in 1455–1466, a key point for the defence of Bordeaux.
Known from the twelfth century, it was then called "la Mothe de Margaux" and did not yet own vines.
The history of Château Lescombes begins in the Middle Ages; the town bought the whole estate in 1989.
Built in the eighteenth century by the architect Victor Louis, the castle was a commission from the Marquis de la Tour du Pin to welcome Louis XVI.
The Maison Carrée d'Arlac, also called Château Peychotte, is a Neoclassical folly in Mérignac, in the Gironde.