Wineries with Outdoor Seating
1,823 of the 14,691 wineries we track nationwide have outdoor seating. A winery's map listing rarely distinguishes between a couple of picnic tables on the grass and a landscaped patio or vineyard-view terrace — outdoor seating is either missing from the data or buried in a generic amenities tag. Every winery on this page has outdoor seating confirmed from the winery's own website or photos, not guessed from its general listing.
Browse by state
- Alabama6
- Arizona16
- California538
- Colorado29
- Connecticut18
- Florida15
- Georgia31
- Idaho13
- Illinois31
- Indiana18
- Iowa17
- Kansas12
- Kentucky10
- Maryland34
- Massachusetts20
- Michigan53
- Minnesota24
- Missouri44
- Nebraska6
- New Hampshire9
- New Jersey26
- New Mexico15
- New York93
- North Carolina62
- Ohio57
- Oklahoma11
- Oregon123
- Pennsylvania88
- Rhode Island7
- South Carolina8
- South Dakota5
- Tennessee25
- Texas95
- Vermont5
- Virginia103
- Washington115
- Wisconsin41
Check the weather and book early on nice-weather weekends. Outdoor seating at popular wineries fills up fast on sunny afternoons, and some patios are first-come, first-served with little shade, so bring a hat or sunscreen if you plan to settle in.
Common questions
- Do wineries have outdoor seating?
- Many do, ranging from simple picnic tables to landscaped patios or decks overlooking the vineyard, though the amount and style of seating varies a lot from one winery to the next. Some outdoor areas are reservation-only during busy season while others are open on a first-come basis.
- Can you bring a picnic to a winery?
- Some wineries welcome outside food and picnics in their outdoor areas, especially ones without an on-site restaurant, while others restrict it to protect their own food sales. It's worth checking a winery's website or calling ahead, since policies vary widely.