Every US wine trail, checked winery by winery.
Find a trail, see every winery on it with tasting fees, reservations and hours from their own sites, and plan the day without driving.
Trail guides
Full guides: every winery on the trail, checked on its own website.
- Cayuga Lake Wine TrailNew York · 10 wineries
- Hermann Wine TrailMissouri · 6 wineries
- Keuka Lake Wine TrailNew York · 6 wineries
- Lake Erie Wine CountryNew York · 16 wineries
- Leelanau Peninsula Wine TrailMichigan · 22 wineries
- Monticello Wine TrailVirginia · 44 wineries
- Old Mission Peninsula Wine TrailMichigan · 10 wineries
- Seneca Lake Wine TrailNew York · 27 wineries
- Shawnee Hills Wine TrailIllinois · 11 wineries
- Texas Hill Country WineriesTexas · 59 wineries
Plan by what matters to you
Every checked winery, filtered across all trail guides.
Wine trails by state
Or see the full list of US wine trails on one page.
- Alabama 3
- Alaska –
- Arizona 2
- Arkansas 1
- California 22
- Colorado 3
- Connecticut 2
- Delaware 1
- Florida 1
- Georgia 4
- Hawaii –
- Idaho 2
- Illinois 6
- Indiana 8
- Iowa 8
- Kansas 4
- Kentucky 2
- Louisiana –
- Maine 1
- Maryland 9
- Massachusetts 4
- Michigan 8
- Minnesota 2
- Mississippi –
- Missouri 10
- Montana –
- Nebraska –
- Nevada –
- New Hampshire 1
- New Jersey 7
- New Mexico 1
- New York 16
- North Carolina 13
- North Dakota 1
- Ohio 7
- Oklahoma 9
- Oregon 11
- Pennsylvania 14
- Rhode Island 1
- South Carolina –
- South Dakota –
- Tennessee 7
- Texas 19
- Utah 1
- Vermont 3
- Virginia 19
- Washington 11
- West Virginia 4
- Wisconsin 2
- Wyoming –
Good to know
What is a wine trail?
A group of wineries in one area that market themselves together, usually with a shared map, a website and ticketed event weekends. You drive (or get driven) from one tasting room to the next.
How do you check the wineries?
On each trail’s official site and each winery’s own website: tasting price, reservations and hours as they publish them. If a winery doesn’t say, we write “not listed” instead of guessing. How we check.
Can I do a wine trail without driving?
Yes. Most busy trails have tour companies, shuttles or limo services. Each trail guide lists the ones that serve that trail.