Virginia is home to nearly 300 wineries and many well-marked wine trails that wind through some of the state’s most picturesque countryside. Below are several notable trails and the wineries you can visit along each route.
The Bedford Wine Trail features six distinct wineries: Hickory Hill Vineyards, LeoGrande Winery, Peaks of Otter Winery, Ramulose Ridge Vineyards, Seven Doors Winery, and White Rock Vineyards & Winery. This trail offers a scenic mix of tasting rooms and vineyard vistas ideal for a relaxed day of sampling local wines.
The Fauquier Wine Trail includes 26 wineries spread across Fauquier County. Highlights include Aspen Dale Winery, Blue Valley Vineyard & Winery, Boxwood Winery, Cobbler Mountains Cellars & Cidery, Desert Rose Ranch & Winery, and Fox Meadow Winery. With so many stops, the trail suits visitors looking for variety, from intimate boutique producers to larger estates.
The Monticello Wine Trail draws inspiration from Thomas Jefferson’s approach to grape growing and winemaking. Notable vineyards on this trail are Early Mountain Vineyards, Stone Mountain Vineyards, Grace Estate Winery, Lovingston Winery, Moss Vineyards, Pippin Hill Farm & Vineyards, and Wisdom Oak Winery. The route pairs historic context with modern Virginia wine craftsmanship.
The Shenandoah Valley Wine Trail guides visitors through a number of respected producers, including Bluestone Vineyard, Barren Ridge Vineyard, Cave Ridge Vineyard, Hunt’s Vineyard, Jump Mountain Vineyard, Lexington Valley Vineyard, Muse Vineyard, and Purple WOLF Vineyard. This trail showcases the region’s terroir and a range of styles from crisp whites to aged reds.
Whether you prefer a compact outing with a few nearby stops or a full day exploring numerous estates, Virginia’s wine trails provide scenic drives, welcoming tasting rooms, and a chance to experience the diversity of the state’s wine country.