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.
-
Bernardo Winery
13330 Paseo del Verano Norte, San Diego, CA 92128-1804
Wed-Sat 11am-8pm, Sun 11am-6pm
-
Bivouac Ciderworks
3986 30th St, San Diego, CA 92104-3005
Tue-Wed 12-9pm, Thu 12-9pm, Fri 12-12am
-
PRP Wine International
6150 Lusk Blvd Ste 105, San Diego, CA 92121
-
The Cork and Craft
16990 Via Tazon, San Diego, CA 92127
Mon-Wed 12-8pm, Thu-Sat 12-9pm
-
Wilson Creek Winery
35960 Rancho California Rd, San Diego, CA
Mon-Thu 11-6pm, Fri 11-8pm, Sat-Sun 10-6pm
Also in San Diego
- 13
- 7
- 5
More in San Diego and California
Wineries with Food near San Diego
- Napa40
- Paso Robles40
- Temecula36
- Healdsburg35
- Sonoma20
- St Helena16
- Livermore12
- Plymouth12
Good to know
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.