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Wineries with Food in St Louis, MO

12 of the 64 wineries, breweries, distilleries and wine bars we list in St Louis 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. Perennial Artisan Ales

    8125 Michigan Ave, St Louis, MO 63111

    TastingsFood servedPrivate events
  2. The Schlafly Tap Room

    2100 Locust St, St Louis, MO 63103

    ToursFood servedPrivate events
  3. Rockwell Beer Garden

    5300 Donovan Ave, St Louis, MO 63109

    Food servedOutdoor seating
  4. Sasha's On Shaw

    4069 Shaw Blvd, St Louis, MO 63110

    Food servedPrivate events
  5. Wild Crush

    13360 Clayton Rd, St Louis, MO 63131

    Food servedDog friendly
  6. Fitz's SoCo

    5244 S Lindbergh Blvd, St Louis, MO 63126

    Food servedPrivate events
  7. Urban Chestnut Brewing Company

    3229 Washington Ave, St Louis, MO 63103

    Food served
  8. Scarlett's Wine Bar

    4253 Laclede Ave, St Louis, MO 63108

    Food served
  9. Bluewood Brewing

    1821 Cherokee St, St Louis, MO 63118

    Food served
  10. Urban Chestnut Grove Brewery and Bierhall

    4465 Manchester Ave, St Louis, MO 63110

    Food served
  11. Civil Life Brewing Company

    3714 Holt Ave, St Louis, MO 63116

    Food served
  12. Blue Jay Brewing Company

    2710 Locust St, St Louis, MO 63103

    Food served
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.