Spend a private day exploring Napa Valley’s boutique wineries, meeting winemakers, and tasting small-lot wines in settings from valley floors to mountain vineyards. This tailored tour includes private transport, three tastings, and lunch — ideal for travelers who want an intimate wine experience.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light spills across undulating vineyard rows as your driver eases onto a narrow estate road. The valley smells faintly of crushed stems and warm earth; the afternoon promises intimate tastings at small-production wineries perched on the valley floor and in the surrounding Mayacamas and Vaca ranges. On a private wine tour, the landscape moves with you — vines leaning toward the sun, cellar doors opening to conversations with winemakers, hills offering views that demand a pause.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Light activity; mostly seated with short walks on gravel and cellar steps. Suitable for most fitness levels.
Wildlife
History
Napa Valley sits on land historically inhabited by Wappo and Miwok peoples and later reshaped by 19th-century viticulture, Prohibition-era decline, and a 20th-century rebirth into modern winemaking.
Conservation
Many boutique wineries prioritize sustainable farming, cover crops, and water conservation; opt for producers with regenerative or organic practices to reduce your trip’s footprint.
Reserve your spot on the Private Wine Tour of Napa Valley today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Communicate your palate in advance
Tell the operator your wine preferences and any dietary needs so the itinerary matches your taste and dining requirements.
Hydrate between tastings
Bring a water bottle and sip between flights — many tastings are outdoors and Napa sun can be strong.
Shoes for gravel and cellar steps
Wear closed-toe, comfortable shoes for walking on uneven winery paths and down cellar steps.
Budget for tasting fees and purchases
Tasting fees and any wine purchases are paid directly to the wineries; keep a card handy and factor this into your daily budget.
Sunscreen and wide-brim hat
Protects you during outdoor tastings and lunchtime patio seating.
summer
Comfortable closed-toe shoes
Useful for gravel driveways, cellar stairs, and short estate walks.
Reusable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated between tastings, especially on warm days.
Light jacket or layer
Morning fog or higher-elevation wineries can be cool; layers help you adjust.
spring