Spend a full day tasting pinot noir and chardonnay across the Dundee Hills and Chehalem Mountains with guided winery visits and a sit-down lunch. This organized tour handles reservations and transport while you focus on tasting and scenery.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning fog lifts off gentle hills as the van threads country roads toward rows of vines that slope like green waves. You step out at a small tasting room where the air smells faintly of wet earth and fermenting grapes; the guide lays out the plan—three to four wineries, a sit-down lunch, and views across the Dundee Hills and Chehalem Mountains.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
7–8 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness required; able to stand and walk short distances (0.5–1 mile total)
Wildlife
History
The Willamette Valley has long-standing agricultural roots and was home to the Kalapuya people; modern cool-climate grape growing took off in the mid-20th century when producers proved the valley’s suitability for pinot noir.
Conservation
Many wineries in the valley practice sustainable viticulture, cover cropping, and reduced pesticide use; using a shared shuttle reduces vehicle trips and helps limit local traffic and emissions.
Reserve your spot on the Willamette Valley Wine Tour - Full Day Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry your ID
Alcohol service requires ID—bring government-issued ID for every guest to avoid delays.
Pace tastings with water
Sip water between flights and eat at the scheduled lunch to keep palate clarity and prevent overindulgence.
Dress in layers
Mornings can be cool and afternoons warm—the region’s microclimates make layers the most practical option.
Shoes for gravel and grass
Choose comfortable, closed-toe shoes for walking short vineyard paths and uneven winery grounds.
Government-issued photo ID
Required for alcohol tastings and check-in.
Reusable water bottle
Stays hydrated between flights—many tours provide bottled water but a refillable bottle is useful.
Comfortable walking shoes
Support and grip for paved, gravel, and grassy winery terrain.
Light jacket or fleece
Chilly mornings or shaded tasting rooms can be cool; layers add comfort.
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