All states›Wineries and Vineyards›Texas›Tyler

Wineries and Vineyards in Tyler, TX

6 of the 12 wineries, breweries, distilleries and wine bars we list in Tyler are wineries or tasting rooms.

Choosing a winery comes down to the style of visit you want, ranging from production vineyards with estate tours to standalone downtown tasting rooms. Places differ in whether they offer full food menus or simple cheese slates, require advance reservations, or welcome children and pets. A map location shows distance, but it will not tell you if a spot focuses on casual pour flights or structured, guided cellar tastings.

  1. Kiepersol Estates Winery

    4120 FM 344 E, Tyler, TX 75706-4428

    Tue-Sat 11am-7pm

    TastingsToursFood servedPrivate events
  2. Keipersol Estates And Winery

    Tyler, TX

    TastingsToursFood servedPrivate events
  3. Pelle Legna Vineyards

    18655 County Road 418, Tyler, TX 75704

  4. K E Cellars

    4574 S Broadway Ave, Tyler, TX 75703-1305

  5. Stumpy Cider Co.

    19263 CR-130, Tyler, TX 75703-8767

  6. Vineyard Estates, Tyler, Texas

    Tyler, TX

Check reservation policies early. Many vineyard tasting rooms require advance bookings on weekends, especially for groups larger than six or for guided estate tours.

Also in Tyler

More in Tyler and Texas

Wineries and Vineyards near Tyler

Good to know

What is the difference between a winery and a tasting room?

A winery is where the wine is actually produced and aged, often located on a vineyard estate. A tasting room may be located off-site in an urban area, serving as a retail location to sample and purchase wines made elsewhere.

Do wineries allow children and non-drinkers?

Policies vary widely by location. Many estate vineyards with large outdoor lawns welcome families and offer non-alcoholic beverages, while smaller or high-end tasting rooms may restrict access to adults aged 21 and over.

How much does a typical wine tasting cost?

Standard tasting flights often range from $15 to $35 per person, depending on the region and the wines poured. Higher-end reserve tastings or private cellar tours can cost significantly more, though fees are sometimes waived with a minimum bottle purchase.