Between bocage and coastline, the fiefs vendéens grow an oceanic vineyard coming into its own: four denominations — Mareuil, Brem, Vix and Pissotte — promoted to AOC in 2011, carried by local chalosse, chenin and négrette. A wine estate for sale in the Vendée pairs production with a coastal tourist outlet.
The market is narrow but buoyant: summer customers absorb Brem's rosés and whites, Vendée restaurants support Mareuil, and constituted estates find buyers quickly.
Mareuil, on the Lay valley schists, holds over half the vineyard — reds and rosés of gamay, pinot and négrette; Brem, facing the ocean, signs iodine-tinged chenin whites; Vix and Pissotte, at the Marais poitevin's gates, complete the mosaic.
Properties run from a fief plot to an estate with cellar door on the tourist routes — the latter the most contested, as befits the Vendée: summer footfall is worth a going concern.
Based on DVF data, the table below tracks vine sales in Vendée and the evolution of prices recorded in Vendée.
Year | Sales | Average price (€/ha) | Median price (€/ha) |
2021 | 4 | 28,174 | 24,575 |
2022 | 7 | 41,249 | 40,486 |
2023 | 5 | 49,648 | 54,645 |
2024 | 4 | 36,649 | 36,195 |
2025 | 5 | 46,995 | 38,722 |
Source: French DVF land registry, vine sales.
From one full year to the next (2021 → 2025), the median price rose (+58%). The small number of sales (25 over the period) means these figures should be read as orders of magnitude.
To extend the analysis beyond this area, see our observatory of vineyard prices in France.
Our Vendée listings reach regional buyers and entrepreneurs drawn to the coast; alerts cover all four fiefs.
See the Loire Valley vineyard, Loire-Atlantique (Muscadet) and the winegrowing Pays de la Loire.
