Drive a 76-mile route through Napa and Sonoma with an audio guide that narrates wineries, volcanic geology, and local history. Download once, use offline, and explore tasting rooms at your own pace.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light slants across rows of vines as you ease onto Silverado Trail — the engine hums, the valley exhales fog, and the audio guide nudges you toward your first stop.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–4 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal physical exertion required; able to get in/out of car and walk short distances for tastings.
Wildlife
History
The valley’s wine industry traces back to pioneers like Charles Krug in the 19th century and surged with 20th-century figures such as the Mondavi family; the 1976 Judgment of Paris put Napa on the global wine map.
Conservation
Many wineries now practice sustainable or biodynamic farming to protect soil health and reduce water use; visitors should tread lightly, pack out trash, and follow winery visitor rules.
Reserve your spot on the Napa Valley & Sonoma Self-Guided Audio Driving Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
Install Action’s Tour Guide App and download the tour on strong Wi‑Fi — the guide works offline once downloaded.
Designate a sober driver
Buy one tour per car and assign a non-tasting driver to stay safe and legal while you sample wineries.
Check winery hours and reservations
Many tasting rooms require reservations or have limited hours; call ahead to avoid disappointment.
Bring power and water
Carry a car charger and a reusable water bottle to keep devices and people charged between stops.
Smartphone with GPS
Runs the Action Tour Guide App and stores downloaded maps for offline navigation.
Car charger / power bank
Keeps phone and navigation powered through a multi-stop day.
Reusable water bottle
Stays hydrated between tastings and during sunny stretches along the trail.
summer
Layered clothing and light jacket
Morning fog and evening chill are common even in summer; layers let you adapt quickly.
spring