The Indre shares two appellations of winegrowing Berry: Reuilly, part of whose vineyard extends into the department, and Valençay, France's only AOC paired with a namesake cheese. A vineyard for sale in the Indre benefits from Centre-Loire suction: when Sancerre saturates, demand moves down the Arnon and Cher rivers.
Values remain among the basin's most accessible, for wines — sauvignon, pinot noir, Reuilly gris — whose outlets grow in restaurants and export alike.
The Reuilly vineyard occupies the Arnon slopes around the namesake village: marl and sand for taut whites and reputed gris. Valençay, on Touraine's edge, pairs sauvignon and red blends on flint and clay, in a castle landscape that feeds wine tourism.
Estates remain family-run and transfers discreet; properties with an equipped cellar and established clientele are the most contested, replanting AOC fallows offering the patient alternative.
Based on DVF data, the table below tracks vine sales in the Indre and the evolution of prices recorded in the Indre.
Year | Sales | Average price (€/ha) | Median price (€/ha) |
2020* | 1 | 46,095 | 46,095 |
2021 | 2 | 50,762 | 50,762 |
2022 | 1 | 42,000 | 42,000 |
2023 | 5 | 44,107 | 50,000 |
2024 | 2 | 31,524 | 31,524 |
2025 | 5 | 74,831 | 83,261 |
Source: French DVF land registry, vine sales. *2020: second half only.
From one full year to the next (2021 → 2025), the median price rose (+64%). The small number of sales (16 over the period) means these figures should be read as orders of magnitude.
Appellation by appellation, SAFER publishes the 2025 market value of unleased vines in the Indre:
Appellation | Average price 2025 (€/ha) | Price range 2025 (€/ha) |
Reuilly | 90,000 | 80,000 – 100,000 |
Valençay | 7,000 | 5,000 – 10,000 |
Source: SAFER — 2025 market value of unleased vines.
Our dedicated page on vineyard prices in France sets these values in the national landscape.
Our portal tracks these two rising appellations: sector alerts for buyers, national visibility for Berry sellers.
See the Loire Valley vineyard, the Cher (Sancerre, Quincy) and Loir-et-Cher.
