Explore Napa and Sonoma in a private SUV — six hours of curated winery stops, scenic picnic options and insider guidance without the worry of driving. Learn what to bring, how to pace tastings and where to find quieter cellar doors.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Pull away from the city and the road opens into low ridgelines, rows of vines leaning toward the sun and chattering oak trees that mark property lines. A private SUV eases along Silverado Trail or the Carneros backroads; your chauffeur becomes both navigator and local guide, steering you between cellar doors, scenic picnic pulls and hilltop viewpoints.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; ability to walk short uneven vineyard paths and stand during tastings is helpful
Wildlife
History
Winemaking in Napa and Sonoma dates to Spanish mission plantings in the 18th century and expanded into commercial viticulture in the 19th century; the region’s global recognition accelerated after the 1976 Judgment of Paris.
Conservation
Vineyards are increasingly adopting water-smart irrigation, organic farming and wildfire mitigation; visitors can help by following property rules, packing out waste and using refillable water bottles.
Reserve your spot on the Wine tour up to 6 passengers today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a valid photo ID
Tasting rooms require government-issued ID for all guests 21 and over, so carry it on the tour.
Hydrate and pace your pours
Alternate wine tastes with water and ask for smaller pours if you want to visit more wineries without overdoing it.
Book peak-time slots in advance
Weekends and harvest season fill quickly—reserve tasting appointments and a lunch spot to avoid disappointment.
Dress in layers and wear comfortable shoes
Mornings can be cool and afternoons warm; vineyard paths and gravel lots benefit from supportive footwear.
Valid government photo ID
Required at most tasting rooms to sample wines.
Comfortable walking shoes
Gravel, grass and short vineyard walks are common between stops.
Layered jacket or windbreaker
Keeps you comfortable through cool mornings, windy hilltops and warmer afternoons.
fall
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated helps you taste more safely; many tours provide bottled water but a refillable bottle reduces waste.
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