Use one pass to unlock discounts and concierge recommendations at 400+ wineries across Napa, Sonoma and portions of OR and WA. Ideal for travelers who want curated winery picks, savings on group experiences, and help booking drivers and tastings.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of your car and the morning light hits rows of vines like a folded map—soil, trellis posts, and the distant clink of glass from an early tasting room. The Priority Wine Pass promises to ease that first decision: where to go, who pours, and how to stretch a tasting budget across Napa, Sonoma and select wineries in Oregon and Washington.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–9 hours
Fitness Level
Appropriate for most fitness levels; expect light walking between tasting rooms and standing during pours.
Wildlife
History
Winemaking in Napa and Sonoma accelerated after 19th‑century plantings and reorganized during Prohibition; post‑1960s modernization and classification placed the region on the global stage.
Conservation
Many wineries practice sustainable viticulture—look for organic or certified sustainable labels—and be mindful of wildfire risk and seasonal water restrictions when planning visits.
Reserve your spot on the Priority Wine Pass: Discounts at 400+ wineries in Napa, Sonoma, CA, OR and WA today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Book appointments ahead
Many wineries require or prefer reservations—use the concierge’s recommendations to secure time slots and avoid disappointment.
Plan sober transportation
Arrange a driver or shuttle—discounts and concierge suggestions don’t remove the need for safe transport between tastings.
Carry valid ID and card
Tasting rooms require photo ID and some will ask for a card even with discounts—keep both handy to speed check‑in.
Hydrate and pace
Alternate tastings with water and small snacks; rinsing and spitting helps you stay sharp across multiple stops.
Photo ID
Required at most California, Oregon and Washington tasting rooms for alcohol service.
Credit or debit card
Needed for incidental charges, deposits on appointments, or purchases beyond discounted tastings.
Comfortable shoes
Many tasting rooms sit on gravel or uneven winery grounds—flat, supportive shoes make moving between stops easier.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated between tastings is crucial, especially in summer heat and during long itineraries.
summer