To celebrate the 250th anniversary of Ruinart Rosé, The Goring Hotel is offering the chance to step back in time to 1764, when Ruinart created the first rosé champagne.
The enchanting gardens of The Goring hotel are hosting the Ruinart Rosé 1764 Salon for three weeks, so guests can enjoy the champagne while learning about its history and heritage.
Inspired by 18th century décor, the Ruinart Rosé Salon will house an antique apothecary, offering vials of scents for guests to smell and discover. Guests can also become the subject of their own work of art with the in-bar artist, who will draw 18th century style portraits for guests to take away with them.
Jeremy Goring chief executive officer of The Goring hotel says: ‘We're delighted to be part of Ruinart Rosé's 250th anniversary and we hope that guests enjoy our beautiful garden surroundings whilst sipping on a glass of this magnificent, 18th century champagne.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save
* Follow Country Life magazine on Twitter
-
'The whole house shook. Everything was white. For four months, it felt as if we were on Mars': The story behind one of Hampshire's most breathtaking gardensWhen Kim Wilkie sculpted a tiered grass amphitheatre behind this 17th-century house, the garden finally settled into place, as Non Morris discovers.
-
'I have lost a treasure, such a sister, such a friend as never can have been surpassed': Inside Jane Austen's Winchester home, the house where she penned her final words and drew her final breathJane Austen spent the last days of her life in rented lodgings in Winchester, Hampshire. Adam Rattray describes the remarkable recent discoveries made about the house in which she died.
