Wineries with Tastings
5,544 of the 14,691 wineries we track nationwide have tastings. A winery's map listing shows the category but not whether tastings are actually open to walk-ins, require an appointment, or are only offered on certain days — that detail usually lives on the winery's own tasting-room page, not in any searchable field. Every winery here has tastings confirmed straight from the winery's own website or posted tasting menu.
Browse by state
- Alabama12
- Arizona87
- Arkansas7
- California2049
- Colorado88
- Connecticut26
- Florida39
- Georgia76
- Hawaii5
- Idaho34
- Illinois75
- Indiana41
- Iowa36
- Kansas30
- Kentucky29
- Maine11
- Maryland53
- Massachusetts23
- Michigan136
- Minnesota36
- Missouri75
- Nebraska20
- Nevada7
- New Hampshire22
- New Jersey57
- New Mexico38
- New York261
- North Carolina103
- North Dakota8
- Ohio101
- Oklahoma27
- Oregon495
- Pennsylvania222
- Rhode Island12
- South Carolina12
- South Dakota10
- Tennessee55
- Texas291
- Utah6
- Vermont16
- Virginia220
- Washington509
- West Virginia7
- Wisconsin72
- Wyoming5
Call or check the website before you drive out — many tasting rooms require reservations, especially on weekends. Expect a tasting fee somewhere in the $15-40 per person range at most wineries, often waived or credited toward a bottle purchase.
Common questions
- Do I need a reservation for a wine tasting?
- It depends on the winery — smaller or boutique operations often require reservations, especially on weekends and during harvest season, while larger tasting rooms may take walk-ins. Checking the winery's website or calling ahead is the safest way to avoid being turned away.
- How much does a wine tasting cost?
- Most tasting fees run somewhere between $15 and $40 per person for a flight of four to six pours, though some wineries waive the fee with a bottle purchase. Reserve or sit-down tastings tend to cost more than a standard bar-style tasting.