• Wine Regions
    • Napa Valley Wine Country Guide
    • Healdsburg – Russian River Wine Country
    • Sonoma Valley Wine Country Planning Guide
    • Mendocino Wine Country
    • Carneros
    • Paso Robles Wine Country
    • Santa Barbara Wine Country
    • Livermore Valley wineries
    • Lodi Wineries
    • Sierra Foothills Wineries
    • Monterey Wineries
    • Santa Cruz Wineries
    • Lake County Wine Country
    • Yolo County Wine Country
  • Tasting Room Guide
    • Tasting Room Etiquette
    • Napa Valley on a Budget 2022
    • How to Taste Wine
    • Bocce Wineries
    • Organic Wineries
    • The Wine Country Picnic
    • Vineyard Year
    • Best wine country backroads
    • Winery Wine Clubs
    • Buying Wine at a Winery
    • Wine Varietals
    • Wine Appellations
    • Solar Wineries in California
    • How many bottles of wine in a barrel?
    • Hiking in Wine Country
  • Wine Guide
    • Pairing Food & Wine
      • Which wines for dinner?
    • Which Wine Glass
    • Decanting wine
    • Which Corkscrew works best
    • Corkage Fees
    • Corked Wine
      • Preserving Wine – what to do with the unfinished bottle of wine
    • Hosting a Wine Tasting Party – How to pull it off
      • Hosting a Serious Wine Tasting Party
      • How to Host a Fun and Casual Wine Tasting Party
      • Wine Scoring Sheets | Wine Tasting Forms | Wine Scorecards
      • Checklist for Successful Wine Tasting
    • Wine Gifts for Wine Geeks
      • Best Wine Books
      • Top Ten Wine Cookbooks
      • Best wine fiction books
    • Best Wine Bargains
    • Wine Collection Tips
  • Wine Country Insider
    • Wine Trails off the Beaten Path
    • Quick Getaways
    • Hiking in Wine Country
    • When to Visit Wine Country
    • Which wine region to visit and why
    • Redwoods and Vineyards
  • Blog
  • About Us
  • Site Map
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
You are here: Home / Archives for Alexander Valley

Wine Fun in the Alexander Valley

January 12, 2020 by Joe Becerra

January and February is an excellent time of the year to visit the Alexander Valley and the surrounding communities. Why now? This is a particularly beautiful time of the year in these parts. The air is clean and clear. The traffic is less on the roads and in the tasting rooms. Most of all, the communities of Geyserville, Healdsburg and the Alexander Valley need your business.

Alexander Valley post-Kincade Fire – View of Geyser Peak

The Kincade Fire and the evacuations are having a substantial financial impact on businesses and wineries. You probably know that the historic Jimtown Store on Highway 128 closed its doors on December 31, 2019. Soda Rock Winery down the road from the Jimtown Store felt the wrath of the Kincade fire, with the cellar and winery burning to the ground. This is still a beautiful area, far from the media images of the fire that we’ve seen.

It is time to spend a few days in the Alexander Valley, as we did a few weeks ago. Here are some ideas for your trip to the Alexander Valley.

Things to Do in the Alexander Valley

Geyserville – where to stay, dine, and taste wine

Geyserville is a terrific little wine town, living in the shadow of Healdsburg. Geyserville is just a few minutes north of Healdsburg. Currently, and through the end of March, the Geyserville Inn has a special for returning guests. A standard room midweek is less than $100. The Geyserville Inn was recently remodeled. It is a fantastic deal.

Geyserville Inn

For dining in Geyserville, there are three options. We list them in the order of our preference.

  • Diavola Pizzeria – locals love this place
  • Catelli’s – an old family-run restaurant with an outdoor garden
  • Geyserville Grill – next door to the Inn, serving breakfast and lunch. The Grill is also open for dinner Thursday through Monday.
Catelli’s in Geyserville

Wine Tasting

There are many excellent wineries in and around Geyserville. In Geyserville, there are four tasting rooms to enjoy. Meeker Vineyard serves wine in a very old, former bank building. It is a lot of fun to visit. Locals Tasting Room is more a wine bar serving up “Local” wines. Checkout the Geyserville Wine Trail for the best wineries to visit.

Alexander Valley

Take a ride along Highway 128. We like the southern end of the Alexander Valley beginning at Healdsburg Avenue and running to the Hanna Winery to the south. You must visit the Soda Rock temporary tasting room. The old barn at Soda Rock survived the fire, and the owners, Ken and Diane Wilson, have set up a cozy and fun tasting room. Wine tasting at the barn is an excellent way to help bring the winery back to life.

Joe and Janelle at the barn at Soda Rock Winery

We also like Medlock Ames, the Alexander Vineyard Winery, and Hanna Winery. If you are excited about Alexander Valley Cabernet Sauvignon, try Jordan Winery. Make a reservation for a tasting there. Check out our Alexander Valley Wine Trail for more information on the local wineries.

Healdsburg

There are plenty of excellent restaurants and boutique shops in Healdsburg. It is always fun to spend an afternoon walking around the Plaza. There are enough tasting rooms in downtown Healdsburg to make your head spin. There are many options for accommodations in Healdsburg.

One novel way to taste wine in Healdsburg is Bike Healdsburg. We have not done this as yet, but it looks like fantastic fun for a group of wine travelers. Peddle around the Plaza and stop off at various tasting rooms.

Bike Healdsburg – Fun

More Information on the Alexander Valley

  • Fun things to do in Healdsburg
  • Westside Wine Trail
  • Dry Creek Wine Trail
  • Play Bocce at Francis Ford Coppola Winery

Filed Under: Alexander Valley Tagged With: Diavola Salumeria and Pizza, Geyserville Wine Country, Healdsburg

Healdsburg Ridge Hike and Wine Picnic

June 28, 2016 by Joe Becerra

Healdsburg Ridge Open Space -  moderate hike

Healdsburg Ridge Open Space – moderate hike

Healdsburg Ridge

Quiet oak woodlands trail

This is a great little wine country hike that begins very near the Simi Winery in Healdsburg. Plan on spending about an hour to an hour and a half enjoying the beauty and solitude of the open space wilderness area just above a residential housing development in northern Healdsburg. It is best to take this hike before lunch when cooler temperatures prevail. The loop trail described, the one we hiked, is about 2 miles in distance and mostly a moderate effort. It is a popular trail with dog walkers and joggers from the local community.

Start at the trailhead marked “The-all-Oaks-Trail.” This is a beautiful stretch lined with oaks, Madrone, and Manzanita. Watch russian-river-overlook-signout for poison oak. After about a half mile, you will see a sign pointing to the Ridge Trail straight ahead and to the Russian River Overlook to the right. Take this spur to the right and up to the overlook, just a few minutes walking distance away. What a view! This overlook provides a view of the Alexander Valley and vineyards, the Mayacamus Mountains, and the Russian River. Get back to the trail and continue on the Ridge Trail. There are three additional overlooks on the Ridge Trail: Mayacamus Overlook, Coyote Hill Overlook, and Nancy’s Hill. These are all nice views but nothing beats the Russian River Overlook. Continue on the Ridge Trail to the pond and you have completed the loop.

Russian River overlook

Russian River Overlook is breathtaking

How to get to the Healdsburg Ridge Trail

From the Healdsburg Plaza in the  downtown area, drive north along Healdsburg Avenue for 2 miles and turn right on Parkland Farm Blvd. It is just before the Simi Winery. Take this road to about 3/4 of a mile on Bridle Path Way and turn right onto Arabian Way.  Park and hike.

After the hike

Now it is time to wine taste and picnic. The closest winery and one of the oldest in California is the Simi Winery. Simi is celebrating 140 years of making wine. Simi is one of the first wineries we visited many moons ago when we began our wine country travels. There are two excellent wine routes close to the Healdsburg Ridge hike. The Alexander Valley Wine Route includes Simi Winery and some really fun wineries along the beautiful backroad of Highway 128. The Geyserville Wine Route takes you north to Geyserville. Have you been to the Francis Ford Coppola Winery? It is a great experience for both adults and kids. Read more about Coppola.  The town of Healdsburg ranks as one of the best wine towns anywhere in the world. In one small area there are not just restaurants and lodging but boutique shopping, art galleries, and wine tasting bars.

healdsburg tasting rooms

Around and nearby the Healdsburg Plaza are several wine tasting rooms

More on hiking and running in Sonoma wine country

  • Armstrong Grove hiking – Russian River Valley and Redwood trees
  • Riverfront Regional Park – Eastside Road wineries
  • Hiking in other wine regions of California wine country
  • When to visit Sonoma wine country

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Hiking in wine country Tagged With: Healdsburg Ridge Open Space, Simi winery, Things to do in Healdsburg

J Rickards Winery – No tasting fee!

May 27, 2015 by Joe Becerra

Jim Rickards

Jim Rickards – owner, vineyard farmer

J Rickards Winery in north Sonoma County

J Rickards is a small hidden winery located in north Sonoma County near Geyserville.  We’d visited J. Rickards in 2009 and a great deal has changed since then. The winery has a new winemaker, Blaine Brazil, who started in 2010.  The winery just completed an innovative cave system for barrel aging wine. A new tasting room will open within a couple of months. We also noted a marked improvement in the quality of the J.Rickards wines. There are a few things that have not changed since our last visit. Jim Rickards is still the owner. Jim works the vineyards and in the tasting room when not in the field or doing his intensive care nursing gig at a nearby hospital.  Just as in 2009, we found the staff at J. Rickards to be very accommodating and gracious.  Also not changed from 2009, there’s no tasting room fee. Wine tasting at J. Rickards is complimentary. How many wineries can you say that about these days? Probably a handful at the most.

Many visitors get to J. Rickards by accident. J. Rickards’ next door neighbor is the famous Cabernet Sauvignon winery, Silver Oak Winery of Alexander Valley. Many wine country buffs are attracted to Silver Oak here and at their Napa Valley location.  In this far-out location, the only other winery is J. Rickards, so it’s convenient to take in another tasting at J. Rickards. It costs $20 to taste at Silver Oak, and most of that is Cabernet Sauvignon. At J. Rickards, one can taste several different varietals. We tasted a Rosé,  Petite Sirah, Malbec,  Viogier, Sauvignon Blanc, Cabernet, and a old vine Zinfandel.

Jim Rickards purchased the winery back in 1976. He purchased the vineyard from the Brignole Family, who were part of the Asti Swiss Colony wine group. The main attraction for Jim was the very old vineyard planted in 1908. It is mostly Zinfandel, but the vineyard also contains Alicante Bouchet, Petite Sirah, and Carignane. This how it was done in the old days. This field blend was harvested all at once and all of it fermented and aged in the same mix. Today, wineries will grow the grapes in separate vineyards and ferment and age them separately and then blend. There are only a handful of  field blend vineyards left in California.

Ross Clendenen, the Marketing & Media Manger at J, Rickards, let us through a walk in the Old Vine Zin and the caves. We toured the new tasting room facility and then settled down to some serious wine tasting. We enjoyed all the wines we tasted.  We purchased the Viognier, Sauvignon Blanc, Rosé of Aleatico (rare Italian grape), Malbec, Petite Sirah, and Old Vin Zinfandel. Obviously, those were our favorite wines of our tasting. Delicious wines! Following our tour and tasting, we sat at the J. Rickard picnic tables and enjoyed the views, the wines and our friends.

To get to J. Rickards Winery, head north on Hwy. 101 from Healdsburg. Take the last Geyserville Exit. Turn left under the freeway and take an immediate right turn on Chianti Road. In approximately two miles you will find the entrance to the J.Rickards winery.

The new cave system
View at J. Rickards
Our wine group

Ross Clendenen, Marketing Manager
Blaine Brazil
Winemaker Blaine Brazil

Important related information

  • This is a cool time-lapse video of the J. Rickards cave construction
  • Geyserville Wine Route
  • Dining and Lodging Guide

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Tasting Rooms Tagged With: J Rickards, wine cave

Lancaster Estate Winery in the Chalk Hill AVA – Review

November 27, 2012 by Joe Becerra

Lancaster winery in Sonoma wine countryAlmost shocking to hear, but not unexpected these days, the Lancaster Estate winery, a family-owned winery, has been sold to a large wine conglomerate. In this instance the buyer is Bill Foley, whose Foley Family Wines owns several wineries including the neighboring Chalk Hill Winery and Chateau Felice, as well as the Sebastiani Family winery located in the town of Sonoma.

This sale happened earlier this month just before we were scheduled to visit the winery for a tour and cave dinner, an event sponsored by the Wine Tourism Conference held in Santa Rosa. Despite the sale, the event took place as planned and we were certainly impressed with the beauty of the winery and its setting in the Chalk Hill area of Sonoma County.

Read More »

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Russian River Wine Country - Sonoma Cty. Tagged With: Bill Foley, Chalk Hill, Foley Wine Associates, Lancaster Estate Winery, wine country

Diavola Restaurant – The Little Restaurant that Could

June 1, 2012 by Joe Becerra

For the past four years, Dino Bugica has been running his little amazing Italian restaurant, Diavola Pizzeria & Salumeria, in the quiet town of Geyserville. When it first opened, few thought that this tiny town could support more than one upscale restaurant. The established and highly-regarded Santé restaurant was a few doors down, and Dino had been the head chef there. In just a short time, Diavola has become a very popular spot among the locals, as well as the workers and visitors to the nearby wineries of the Alexander Valley and the Dry Creek regions. We have been raving about this spot since it opened. Last week we organized a dinner at Diavola for our 8th annual WCG Bocce Tournament. Sixteen of us wined and dined to our delight, devouring a variety of delicious foods prepared by Dino and his crew.

We began our dinner with three orders of salami and cheese. The salami and sausages are house cured and wonderful. Then came the salad that was so amazingly good: The asparagus and egg salad has a lightly fried farm fresh egg, crispy pork belly, truffled pecorino and lemon vinaigrette. Oh, my!

Dino Bugica chef of Diavola in Geyserville

Dino working the pizza oven. Is Brian Wilson a fan?

For the entrée, we had a mix of tasty pizzas and creative pasta dishes. The pasta with the slowly braised pork, beef, basil, and pecorino cheese was without a doubt the crowd’s favorite. In our dinner party of 16 we had one person with dietary restrictions, and for her, Dino whipped up a farm fresh arugula salad and the most awesome pizza a vegan has probably ever seen or tasted, for that matter.

Here are a few testimonials from our party
Ray says: I thought the food was authentic artisanal Italian with fresh ingredients. The restaurant itself had the feel of a bistro while the service was excellent and well paced.

Mike says: Given the size of our group (number not weight) I thought the price was more than reasonable. They were very poised in their service and plates came at a good pace. I was most impressed by the individual style of each dish and how clear the flavors were displayed without any one flavor being dominant. Close your eyes and you could be in a country inn in Italy, the only thing missing was hearing Italian spoken. Comparing Diavola with other wine country restaurants, this is a clear winner. I highly recommend Diavola.

Janelle says: The food is delicious and innovative, the place feels friendly, and the prices and service were good.

Vegan Pizza

Tita says: Daviola was delightful. The chef was able to accommodate my vegan
needs with a beautiful fresh asparagus and tomato pizza without any
oil, dairy, meats. The salad was freshly prepared with artisan greens
and a splash of balsamic vinegar. Delicious. Special thanks to the
Chef.

The latest accolade for Diavola’s was the inclusion of this restaurant in the recent issue of the Wine Spectator magazine featuring the Sonoma County wine country. I’m not sure which will bring more business to the restaurant, this blog article or the full-page photo of a Diavola pizza in the Wine Spectator.

Menu and other information can be found on the Diavola Website. If you want to visit wineries in the Geyserville area, we have a terrific wine trail to follow. Bring back a bottle of your favorite Geyserville wine to Diavola and enjoy a fabulous Italian feast.

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Restaurants, Russian River Wine Country - Sonoma Cty. Tagged With: Bocce, Diavola pizzeria, Diavola Salumeria and Pizza, Dino Bugica, Geyserville, restaurant in Geyserville, The Wine Travelers

Wilson Artisan Wineries slowly becoming a winery powerhouse – Soda Rock Opens

June 28, 2011 by Joe Becerra

It just started out as Wilson Winery on Dry Creek Road in Sonoma County. For years Diane and Ken Wilson toiled at the winery, quietly making a name for their Zinfandel wines. Then the opportunity came knocking and in just a few years the Wilsons owned an additional five wineries: Matrix, Mazzocco, deLorimier, Jaxon Keys, and Soda Rock.

The latest in this fast-paced acquisition is the Soda Rock Winery in the Alexander Valley on Highway 128. For years we’d driven past Soda Rock Winery in bewilderment. A sign pointed to the entrance to Soda Rock but a quick glance of the area showed no signs of life. The area was dismal and shabby and appeared to be totally abandoned. But apparently someone was making wine in there, Charlie Tomka in fact. At some point within the last couple of years, Charlie Tomka sold the building and the name of the winery to the Wilsons. The vineyards had long been sold off, so no vineyards were part of the deal.

So what a surprise last week when we drove along Alexander Valley Road and approached the Soda Rock Winery. What we saw was quite a surprise. There was a beautifully laid-out picnic area, parking area, refurbished buildings and a new sign begging us to enter. We walked into the tasting room and had a delightful time with our hostess Grace Ormsby. Grace has lived in the area for many years and gave us the full story on Soda Rock, as well as other great wine conversation. The tasting room is huge, and there is an adjacent room that can host a very large group. The outside areas have been landscaped beautifully.

The interesting part about the Soda Rock wines is that none are made from estate-owned vineyards. The grapes come from contracts or from vineyards owned by the Wilsons at the other winery locations. Diane Wilson is the winemaker for all the wineries except at Jaxon Keys. One has to wonder how Diane juggles all this winemaking at each winery and how much the wines differ from one winery to another.

Soda Rock tasting room

We both thought the wines were very delicious but a little on the expensive side, compared to some of the wineries in this location. Soda Rock is definitely worth a stop along this beautiful drive, and we will be adding Soda Rock to our Alexander Valley Wine Trail. There is a ton of history in this building and for sure worth a “look-see” by any wine lover traveling the very beautiful Alexander Valley.

A good idea is to stop at the Jimtown Store and score a picnic lunch. Sit outside at Soda Rock in the Redwood Tree Grove and enjoy a glass of the Mendocino Sauvignon Blanc.
Life doesn’t get much better than this!

Filed Under: Alexander Valley Tagged With: Alexander Valley, Charlie Tomka, Diane Wilson, Ken Wilson, Soda Rock winery, Wilson Artisan wineries, Wine Country Getaways

Francis Ford Coppola & the WCG Bocce Tournament = Much Fun!

May 29, 2011 by Joe Becerra

It was a perfect day for our 7th Annual WCG Bocce Tournament held in Geyserville at the Francis Ford Coppola winery on May 26th. With four new beautiful, professional Bocce courts, the gourmet Rustic Café, and spectacular views of the Alexander Valley, we could not have asked for a better venue.

Assistant Winemaker Emma Kudritzki

We make the Bocce event a two-night affair, this time lodging in Geyserville at the Geyserville Inn. The day before the tournament we visit a winery or two, have a picnic lunch, and have a nice dinner at a local restaurant. It was a very rainy morning the day we headed up to Geyserville. We were worried that the courts would be too wet to play our tournament the following day. But by 1 pm the rain had stopped and the sun had broken through the clouds. Our first stop was the Mauritson Winery where we had previously arranged to have a tour with assistant winemaker Emma Kudritzki, followed by a tasting of their newly-released Rockpile wines.  We’d brought our picnic lunches along and the Mauritson Winery was kind enough to set up tables for us inside the barrel room and spare us from the outside winter-like climate.

Dinner at Diavola Pizzeria

That evening we had a family-style dinner at Diavola Pizzeria & Salumeria in Geyserville. Chef Dino Bugica cooked up a beautiful array of pizzas and fresh pasta dishes and other delicious delights. What a fabulous meal and at such a reasonable price! Who would think that in tiny Geyserville you could find such a gourmet fare as this one? This place should be on Michael Bauer’s Top 100 Restaurants; it is that good.

Lunch at the Poolside Café

Now for the 7th Annual WCG Bocce Tournament. We had 8 teams of Bocce players and, with the four Bocce courts at Coppola, we were able to play a full round-robin schedule with each team playing seven games, a grand total of 56 games plus an added play-off game to decide the championship team.  These courts cannot be reserved, so we’d arrived when the winery opened and immediately started our tournament on all four courts. We played ferocious and spectacular Bocce until the tournament was completed at 4:30 pm. We did break for lunch at 1pm.  In advanced we’d ordered a lunch for us to be served buffet style at the poolside café. The food was wonderful and the setting on the patio by the pool is very peaceful and enjoyable.

One of the great things about Bocce, at least at our level of skill, is that the game is so easy to play, anyone can win. The old sport clichés like “on any given day” or “that’s why they play the game” could not be truer with our tournament. Two of the teams that had fared poorly over the last few years battled down to the wire for first and second place. In the playoff situation, the Library Reserves bested the Winos.  Last year’s winner, the Zin Lovers, finished dead last.  Go figure!

The entire staff at the Francis Ford Coppola winery that attended to us must be congratulated. They were extremely helpful, courteous and very professional. The Staff at the Geyserville Inn was also very gracious in helping us plan our appetizer dinner the night of the tournament.  For a reasonable fee, you can rent their meeting/party room for your casual gathering.  The fee includes the use of tables and chairs, as well as a Barbecue kettle for your use.  We’d all brought appetizers from home and kept them cold in the refrigerators in the rooms.  We enjoyed our relaxing evening rehashing the day’s activities and awarding the perpetual trophy to the Library Reserves. The trophy must be prominently displayed in their house and it is the WCG commissioner’s duty to make periodic inspections at the home of the Library Reserves to see if they are complying with this tradition.

 

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Bocce, Travel Tips Tagged With: Bocce, Diavola pizzeria, Francis Ford Coppola winery, Geyserville Inn, The Wine Travelers, Wine Country Getaways

Geyserville Wine Country Excursion – Five Lovely Wineries to Visit

April 13, 2011 by Joe Becerra

Who would of thought that the tiny Russian River town of Geyserville would someday emerge as a destination spot for wine tasting and gourmet dining? Yes, amazingly, this little town and its surrounding countryside has much to offer for those who love to visit wineries. Here are five wonderful wineries to visit in the surrounding area of Geyserville. This route will take you to some absolutely beautiful vineyards along the Alexander Valley and into the Dry Creek Valley.

Head north on Highway 101 and take the Independence Lane exit some 20 miles past Santa Rosa.

Francis Ford Coppola Winery

You will either love it or hate it. This is Hollywood time in the Alexander Valley. It’s got swimming pools, cabanas, Bocce courts, the Tucker automobile, movie memorabilia and something for the entire family to enjoy. The Rustic Restaurant is a “must” for lunch and if the weather is nice you should ask for an outside table. What a view! You can take a tour of the winery and taste wines galore; there are many options at the Francis Ford Coppola Winery. The winery is open daily 11 to 5 pm.

Poolside at the Francis Ford Coppola Winery

Read More »

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Dry Creek Valley Tagged With: Francis Ford Coppola winery, Frick winery, Geyserville Wine Country, Pedroncelli, Trentadue, Trione winery

Francis Ford Coppola Winery — A Hollywood Touch

September 20, 2010 by Joe Becerra

Movie director Francis Ford Coppola of the famed Godfather movies is big on wine. So big on wine that in fact he owns two wineries. At his majestic and historic Rubicon Estate Winery in the Napa Valley he concentrates on making the finest wines possible from his estate vineyards in the Napa Valley. Near the town of Geyserville, about five miles north of Healdsburg, Francis Ford Coppola is nearing the completion of numerous renovations to the famous and former Chateau Souverain that he purchased in 2008. At this venue he makes and bottles thousands of cases of wine made from grapes sourced from throughout California. These are really good wines but more intended for the average wine consumer.

Since his purchase, this winery has gone through a couple of names but now he has settled on the Francis Ford Coppola Winery. The famous director has left no stone unturned in his quest to make this winery into one of the most popular tourists attractions in this neck of the woods of Sonoma County. Yes, once it is done people will flock here as they did on the recent Labor Day weekend when at least 1000 visitors were served in the restaurant and in the tasting room.

Read More »

Filed Under: Alexander Valley, Russian River Wine Country - Sonoma Cty.

Latest from the Blog

  • Paso Robles Big Three Wineries
  • Where to go in California Wine Country 2023
  • Fun Things to Do in Wine Country in January 2023
  • Washington Reds
  • Wine, Food, and other Delights in Seattle
-->

CALIFORNIA WINE COUNTRY REGIONS:

Carneros • Livermore • Lodi • Mendocino • Monterey • Napa Valley • Paso Robles • Santa Barbara County • Santa Cruz Mts. • Sierra Foothills • Russian River • Sonoma Valley

Connect With Us

Want to keep up with Wine Country Getaways? Follow us across our social networks!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Sign up for wine country news from Janelle and Joe

* indicates required

Copyright © 2023 · Wine COuntry Getaways

 

Loading Comments...