Vignoble de la Bauge
In Brigham, Simon Naud has been developing the family vineyard since 1996, guided by a deep conviction that wine begins with the health of the land.
Brigham, Quebec


The estate
La Bauge is one of the pioneers of Quebec wine. In 1986, Alcide and Ghislaine Naud founded their vineyard in Brigham, in the Eastern Townships. Their son Simon took over the estate in 1996. Since then, he has never stopped evolving this family story.
On the estate's 8.5 hectares, the vines live alongside animals and a host of other life. Certified organic since 2019, La Bauge became in 2024 the first Canadian vineyard to obtain Regenerative Organic Certified status. Simon carries this approach through to his natural wines, with the desire to let the grape express itself as freely as possible.
Four things to know.
01
Sheep in the vineyard
At La Bauge, sheep help maintain the vineyard by grazing the vegetation between the rows. Their presence reduces the need for some machinery and is part of a broader agricultural approach.
02
An estate evolving since 1986
Founded by Alcide and Ghislaine Naud, the vineyard is now run by their son Simon. Over the years, the family has evolved its methods while maintaining a strong connection to the land.
03
A taste for experimentation
Simon explores regenerative agriculture and seeks to encourage soil life. That curiosity is also reflected in the estate's cuvées, notably its natural wines.
04
In the vineyard
Frontenac · Frontenac blanc · Frontenac gris · Frontenac noir
Why Vignoble de la Bauge.
A place here is earned. This is what convinced us.
Because Simon Naud hasn’t just been making wine for decades. He keeps questioning his methods and looking for better ways to farm. At La Bauge, the sheep aren’t there just for show. They’re a real part of rethinking the vineyard.
Visit Vignoble de la Bauge.
155, avenue des Érables, Brigham, Québec, J2K 4E1
The vineyard welcomes visitors in Brigham during its open season. You can discover the estate's wines and enjoy the rural setting. Activities and hours can vary by season, so it's best to check the official website before you go.




