“I bet you think we’re crazy,” said Jean-Guillaume Prats ruefully. The CEO in charge of LVMH’s project to make the best wine in China was looking at the rudimentary building site – many a hairpin bend above the Mekong River and four hours’ white-knuckle drive from the nearest airport – that will be Moët Hennessy’s winery and guest lodge. Tibetan women were working with pulleys and wheelbarrows. The electricity supply was far from reliable. We were at an altitude about 20 times higher than the highest vineyard in Bordeaux. Prats then resumed his interrogation of Stephen Deng, the estate director, as to whether the buildings could really be ready in time for the scheduled opening in September.
“我敢说你们肯定觉得我们脑子进水了，”让-纪尧姆•普拉(Jean-Guillaume Prats)苦笑着说。这位在manbetx3.0 负责为路威酩轩(LVMH)酿造顶级葡萄酒的CEO眺望着开工不久的建筑工地，那儿将成为酩悦轩尼诗(Moët Hennessy)的酿酒厂与客栈所在地。若要抵达那儿，得绕过澜沧江（Mekong River，出manbetx3.0 国境后叫湄公河）河谷上的诸多险弯，到最近的机场需要4个小时心惊肉跳的车程。藏族妇女正用滑轮与独轮手推车在工地上忙碌着。这儿时常停电，我们所处的海拔约是波尔多地势最高葡萄园的20倍之多。而后普拉继续问酒庄总经理邓思迪(Stephen Deng)：所有建筑是否能赶在今年9月份酒庄正式开张前完工。