Wineries with Food
2,393 of the 14,691 wineries we track nationwide have food on site. A generic "food" tag on a map listing doesn't say whether a winery has a full restaurant, a simple cheese-and-charcuterie board, or nothing beyond vending machines — that distinction gets lost in a database field. Every winery listed here has food on site confirmed directly from the winery's own website or menu page.
Browse by state
- Alabama10
- Arizona32
- California568
- Colorado43
- Connecticut20
- Florida27
- Georgia36
- Hawaii5
- Idaho17
- Illinois60
- Indiana30
- Iowa27
- Kansas10
- Kentucky13
- Maryland27
- Massachusetts25
- Michigan80
- Minnesota32
- Missouri74
- Montana5
- Nebraska13
- New Hampshire17
- New Jersey36
- New Mexico18
- New York142
- North Carolina47
- North Dakota7
- Ohio126
- Oklahoma10
- Oregon136
- Pennsylvania180
- Rhode Island5
- South Carolina12
- Tennessee30
- Texas149
- Vermont8
- Virginia126
- Washington136
- Wisconsin54
Ask what "food" actually means before you plan a meal around it. Many wineries only offer light bites like cheese boards or snacks rather than a full restaurant, so check the specific offering first if you're counting on lunch or dinner.
Common questions
- Can you eat at a winery?
- Many wineries offer some form of food, ranging from a full on-site restaurant to a simple cheese and charcuterie board meant to pair with tastings. Some also allow you to bring your own picnic, so it's worth checking a winery's specific policy before you go.
- Do wineries have restaurants?
- Some do, particularly larger or destination wineries, but many others only offer light snacks or small plates rather than a full sit-down restaurant. If a real meal is the goal, it's best to confirm what kind of food service a specific winery actually has.