Walk older, taller redwoods at Armstrong Woods, then savor a five-course, garden-sourced lunch at Kendall-Jackson. This full-day tour pairs easy forest walking with a refined winery culinary experience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the coach into a hush that feels deliberate—sunlight slices between trunks and the forest floor holds the cool, loamy scent of centuries. Armstrong Redwoods narrows the world to trunks the size of houses and a canopy that makes the air feel thicker; the trees seem to watch you move through a living cathedral.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8–9 hours (full day)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires short, easy walks on packed forest paths and standing during a seated multi-course lunch.
Wildlife
History
Armstrong Redwoods was set aside in the 1930s to protect an ancient stand of coast redwoods; Kendall-Jackson grew from a regional winery into a garden-forward estate influential in Sonoma’s farm-to-table scene.
Conservation
Visitors are encouraged to stay on trails and follow leave-no-trace practices; Kendall-Jackson operates a working garden with sustainability practices like composting and water-wise plantings.
Reserve your spot on the Giant Redwoods Tour Including a 5-Course Winery Lunch today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Layer for fog and sun
Mornings in the redwoods are cool and damp while afternoons at the estate warm up; bring breathable layers you can shed.
Wear closed-toe shoes
Trails are generally flat but can be uneven and muddy after rain—sturdy walking shoes improve comfort and traction.
Hydrate between stops
Bring a refillable bottle; you’ll walk and sit for a multi-course lunch so keeping hydrated helps energy and tasting enjoyment.
Bring ID for tastings
If you plan to sample wine at Kendall-Jackson, carry valid ID—minimum drinking age is 21 and tastings are controlled.
Closed-toe walking shoes
Grip and support for forest trails and uneven ground.
Light insulated jacket
Foggy mornings in the woods can be chilly; a packable jacket keeps you comfortable.
spring
Refillable water bottle
Hydration for walking and tasting; reduces single-use plastic.
summer
Camera or phone with extra battery
Tall trees and garden plots offer memorable photo opportunities; battery saves the day.