Customize a full-day, private VIP wine tour through Napa and Sonoma that visits three curated wineries, includes a picnic lunch option, and leverages local industry access to smaller estates. Door-to-door service and a pre-trip questionnaire mean the day is planned to your tastes.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You pull away from the town square and vineyards roll out like ordered rows of green-gray fingers, the afternoon sun angling between oak-covered ridges. The guide consults a short questionnaire, then steers toward a small-production estate with a cellar door you wouldn’t find on a map. Over seven hours you move at a deliberate pace—three curated wineries, a weather-permitting picnic at stop two, and time to ask the questions the tasting room won’t always field.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6–7 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people in generally good health who can stand and walk short distances; minimal exertion required.
Wildlife
History
Napa and Sonoma vineyards overlay lands long inhabited by the Wappo and Coast Miwok peoples; commercial winemaking expanded here in the 19th century, shaped by varied soils and clonal experimentation.
Conservation
Many wineries in the region practice sustainable viticulture and water-conscious farming—supporting certified sustainable or organic producers reduces footprint; respect private property and pack out picnic waste.
Reserve your spot on the Savor the Day: Private VIP Wine Tour & Tasting Experience today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a refillable water bottle
Hydration between tastings reduces palate fatigue and helps you stay alert across a seven-hour day.
Wear grippy, comfortable shoes
Cellar floors and gravel driveways are common—closed-toe shoes with tread make moving between estates easier.
Declare dietary needs early
The host offers picnic lunches and a home chef can accommodate restrictions—provide details on the booking questionnaire.
Carry a light jacket for cellar visits
Cellars and caves are often cool and damp even on warm days—an extra layer keeps you comfortable.
Refillable water bottle
Staying hydrated preserves your palate and energy through multiple tastings.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Open vineyard stops and picnic areas offer little shade—UV protection matters.
summer
Comfortable closed-toe shoes
Wineries often have gravel, uneven paths and cellar stairs—supportive shoes help.
Light windbreaker or fleece
Cool mornings and cellar visits can be chilly even when days warm up.
spring