At the beginning of the 18th century, the Sénailhac family owned the château. This family is close to Louis XV who appointed one of them, Jacques de Sénailhac, as a counselor at La Cour des Aides in 1740. His son, Raymond de Sénailhac, inherited this task on his father's death. The name died out during the Revolution with Marguerite, daughter of Raymond. She married M. de Beynette, an emigrant during the Revolution, from whom she divorced in 1794, which allowed her to retain ownership of the castle, which was not sold as National Property like many castles at the time. His daughter, then his granddaughter, Madame Mantl, in turn became the owner of Sénailhac. In 1845 and 1846, Mr. Mantl remodeled and restored the castle. The south facade was then rebuilt and flanked by two turrets. In the 19th century, the château was sold many times, until 1918, when the château was bought by a family of wine merchants from Marseille. In 2000, Grands Vins de Gironde, a Bordeaux wine trading company, became the owner. The castle was fully restored and decorated from 2001 to 2006. The guest rooms opened in 2009.

Rooms are individually themed. You can contemplate the park there. All accommodation includes a private bathroom with a bathrobe, wardrobe and hairdryer. The continental breakfast, included in the room rate, is served each morning in the dining room. You can then relax in the lounge, where books and tourist guides are at your disposal. On site, you can visit the vineyards, taste and buy wine.

Located at the gateway to the Entre-deux-Mers region, 15 minutes from Bordeaux and the Cité des Civilisations du Vin, Château Sénailhac offers an exceptional setting for your stays and events, with the famous vineyards of Saint-Emilion just 30 minutes away.