Thieves in Paris made off with at least 150 bottles of wine, estimated at over half a million dollars, Monday after police say they cut a hole into the wine cellar of Michelin-rated restaurant.

Employees at the Maison Rostang restaurant near the Arc de Triomphe in the northwestern part of Paris reported finding a 20-inch hole in the wall of the wine cellar that was undergoing renovations, The Guardian reported.

DINERS AT ENGLISH RESTAURANT ACCIDENTALLY GIVEN $5,700 BOTTLE OF WINE INSTEAD OF BOTTLE THEY ORDERED

According to a police source, Monday’s break-in resulted in the theft of at least 150 bottles worth an estimated 677,000 USD.

France’s commercial broadcasting network, RTL, reported that the theft likely took place sometime between 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. and the burglars may have taken up 200 bottles, including prized bottles of vintage Chateau Petrus and Romanée-Conti, which can retail up to $20,000 a bottle.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Maison Rostang was awarded two stars by the Michelin 2019 guide for France and claims to have over 50,000 bottles in their cellar, including a bottle from 1839.