It was the year 1743 when Claude Moët founded his Champagne House. And it was immediately a huge success, to the point that Claude Moët's wines became a favorite of the French king's court. Passed down, from generation to generation, the winery acquired its current name and grew unceasingly year after year until, in the early twentieth century, it became the undisputed leader of the entire Champagne appellation. And after consolidating its position in practically all markets worldwide, the maison began an unprecedented acquisition policy that led, in a relatively few years, to the acquisition of most of the French beverage brands, starting with Ruinart and Lanson and shortly after the merger with Hennessy. Recent history finally sees the birth of the largest luxury hub in the world, today's LVMH. A group that is the only one to be present in all the most important sectors of the extreme luxury market. Today Moët & Chandon can count on just under 1,200 hectares of vineyards and cellars that unfold for more than 28 kilometers underground. An unmissable place for visits by all the world's enthusiasts.