Napa Valley Wine Tourism

Close Up Destination
Featured Wineries
Artesa Vineyards & Winery

Aside from excellent wine, an epic family history, dramatic Napa Valley views, and stunning architecture make Artesa Vineyards & Winery a destination-worthy experience.

Bennett Lane Winery

This beautiful winery has an elegantly appointed tasting bar, and a new custom iPad application for guests to use for an interactive tasting experience. 

Beringer Vineyards

Beringer Vineyards is the region’s oldest continuously operating winery, with a winemaking tradition dating back 130 years

Castello di Amorosa

Inspired to build an authentic Medieval castle to honor his Italian heritage and showcase his exceptional wines, Dario Sattui studied architecture for 30 years before he created Castello di Amorosa. The 121,000-square-foot fortress took 14 years to build, stone by stone.

Envy Wines

After sampling from this boutique winery’s portfolio, folks often ask if the label was chosen as an inside wink to other winemakers, because the wines certainly are enviable.

Etude Wines

Aptly named “etude” after the music term for a focused study to perfect technique, Etude Wines is dedicated to mastering the craft of winegrowing in the Napa Valley.

Franciscan Estate Winery

Franciscan's friendly and knowledgeable team of wine educators has earned a fine reputation for offering unique seminars and interactive explorations designed to expand the palate and mind.

Grgich Hills Estate

At Grgich Hills Estate, their shattering the myth that only French soil can produce the world’s greatest wines.

Materra, Cunat Family Vineyards

With a little patience and persistence, Brian Cunat, who hails from McHenry, Illinois, realized a dream when he, his wife Miki, and daughters Neena and Amie, founded Materra, Cunat Family Vineyards, in St. Helena, California, in 2007.

Monticello Vineyards

Inspired by the author of the Declaration of Independence and third president of the United States Thomas Jefferson, who once said, “Good wine is a necessity of life for me,” Jay Corley founded Monticello Vineyards.

Peju Province Winery

Through passion and hard work, the Peju family has transformed their Rutherford Estate into a wine, architecture, and art lover’s paradise in Napa.

Robert Mondavi Winery

With his belief that the Napa Valley could be the center of a gracious lifestyle embracing wine, food, and art, Robert Mondavi built the valley’s first major winery since Prohibition in 1966.

Somerston - Mandarin

纳帕谷两边的山上,有两条原生态山谷,Somerston 肥沃的葡萄园就坐落于此

St. Clement Vineyards

St. Clement’s history began in 1976, when William Casey, a local ophthalmologist, bought the house and built a 10,000-case stone winery in the backyard.

Stags’ Leap Winery

Located on the east side of the Napa Valley, the 240-acre estate rests in its own intimate valley, graced with natural beauty, historic buildings, gardens, and a legendary reputation for elegant wines that express their unique terroir.

Tamber Bey Vineyards

When former high-tech executive and equestrian Barry Waitte founded Tamber Bey Vineyards in 1999, he named it after his first two Arabian horses, Tamborina and Bayamo.

Trinchero Napa Valley

With a Napa Valley winemaking history that dates back to 1948, the Trinchero family has gained an exceptional international reputation for producing fine small lot wines.

Featured Hotels & Resorts
Notable Wineries
Other Notable Businesses
Insider Tips
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The Napa Valley is widely considered the most popular wine country destination in the United States. And no wonder, Napa Valley is brimming with rolling hills covered in vineyards planted year-round, picturesque wineries, and historic buildings. The Napa River meanders through the valley past farms, houses, and fields on its journey from Mt. Helena to the Pacific Ocean. Napa Valley scenery makes for a breathtaking drive, walk, or an enchanting hot air balloon ride.

The Napa Valley is 30 miles long and 5 miles wide, with over 45,000 acres of vineyards planted and 300 wineries. There are 15 smaller AVAs within the larger Napa Valley AVA, and 30 different types of soil, so there is plenty of diversity to be found in Napa. The Mediterranean climate, geography and geology merge together to create ideal growing potential for Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Zinfandel, and more. Napa Valley produces world renowned wine and is visited by up to 5 Million people each year.