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Wineries with Food in Baltimore, MD

8 of the 75 wineries, breweries, distilleries and wine bars we list in Baltimore 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.

  1. The Wine Collective

    1700 W 41st St, Baltimore, MD 21211-1674

    Tue-Sun, hours vary 1pm-10pm

    TastingsFood servedPrivate events
    Call Website Directions

  2. Wet City

    223 W Chase St, Baltimore, MD 21201

    Food servedOutdoor seatingPrivate events
    Call Website Directions

  3. Leinenkugel's Beer Garden

    34 Market Pl, Baltimore, MD 21202-4008

    Food servedOutdoor seating
    Call Website Directions

  4. M8 Beer

    1399 S Sharp St, Baltimore, MD 21230

    Food servedDog friendly
    Call Website Directions

  5. Max's Taphouse

    737 S Broadway, Baltimore, MD 21231

    Food served
    Call Website Directions

  6. Ministry of Brewing

    1900 E Lombard St, Baltimore, MD 21231

    Food served
    Call Website Directions

  7. Waverly Brewing Company

    1625 Union Ave, Baltimore, MD 21211

    Food served
    Call Website Directions

  8. Key Brewing Co.

    1 N Haven St, Baltimore, MD 21224

    Food served
    Call Website Directions
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.

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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.