Your local guide to 140+ San Diego County wineries, wine bars and urban tasting rooms — from Ramona Valley and Escondido vineyards to Julian, Fallbrook and the coast. Compare hours and tasting fees, plan a free wine day, and find current tasting deals.
Every San Diego County winery and wine bar, plus a free trip planner.
San Diego County has three AVAs: Ramona Valley, San Pasqual Valley near Escondido, and San Luis Rey near Fallbrook. Julian, Jamul and the coast round out the map.
San Diego County has 80+ wineries across three AVAs: Ramona Valley, San Pasqual Valley and San Luis Rey, plus urban wineries in Miramar and Point Loma.
San Diego’s wine bars cluster in Little Italy, North Park, the Gaslamp and along the coast, and most are walkable, so no designated driver needed.
40+ wineries and tasting rooms on one map, numbered and listed with phone numbers, so you can plan the drive. $10, less than one tasting flight.
San Diego's most exceptional wine experiences, curated by our local team
Join 140+ wineries and wine bars on San Diego's most complete wine directory. Listing is free, and paid plans put you first in the Trip Planner.
Sip San Diego Wine lists more than 80 wineries and about 60 wine bars and tasting rooms across San Diego County, from Ramona Valley and Escondido to Fallbrook, Julian and the city's urban wineries. Browse every winery.
San Diego County has three federally designated AVAs: Ramona Valley, San Pasqual Valley near Escondido, and San Luis Rey near Fallbrook. Julian, Jamul and urban wineries in Miramar and Point Loma round out the map. See wine country by region.
A typical winery tasting flight costs $18–22 and is often waived with a bottle purchase. Wine-bar flights run about $24–26, and a three-stop wine day for two usually comes to $120–180 with lunch and gas. See the numbers.
Most winery tasting rooms close at 5 or 6 pm. Escondido estates are mostly open daily, while many Ramona Valley wineries open Friday to Sunday and close Monday to Wednesday. Wine bars in Little Italy and North Park stay open into the evening.
Urban wineries in Miramar and Point Loma are 15–25 minutes from downtown, Escondido and the San Pasqual Valley 30–35 minutes, Ramona Valley 45–50 minutes, Fallbrook 55–65 minutes and Julian 75–90 minutes. Plan a route by drive time.
Charlie & Echo Winery & Tasting Room is Miramar’s most welcoming urban winery — a small-batch producer at 8680 Miralani Drive #125 operating in San Diego’s craft beverage hub with the kind of casual, community-driven atmosphere that makes you want to linger long after your flight is finished. This is the neighborhood winery that Miramar […]
Oddish Wine is San Diego’s quirkiest and most lovable urban winery — a small tasting room at 5322 Banks Street in Mission Valley producing natural and minimal-intervention wines that have built a devoted following among the city’s more adventurous wine drinkers. The name is a nod to the Pokémon character, and the spirit of the […]
Pauma Vista Vineyard is one of Valley Center’s most interesting wine estates — a small producer at 29431 Cole Grade Road making wines from a site that sits in the agricultural belt between Escondido and the Palomar Mountain range. Valley Center is better known for avocados than wine, which makes finding a serious winery here […]
Walnut Tree Ranch Vineyard and Winery is one of the Santa Ysabel Valley’s most charming wine destinations — a Scenic View estate at 25303 Mesa Grande Road producing wines from the high valley between Julian and the Palomar Mountain foothills. The name alone signals what you’ll find: a genuine ranch property where walnut trees and […]
Sierra Roble Winery & Vineyard is one of San Diego’s most remote and rewarding wine destinations — a Vineyard View estate at 34810 CA-79 in Warner Springs, nestled in the high desert valley where the Santa Rosa Mountains meet San Diego’s backcountry. This is wine country that most San Diego visitors have never experienced, which […]
Eight wine bars and tasting rooms south of Little Italy: a Gaslamp walk that ends on a rooftop, a waterfront pair at Seaport Village, the ferry to Coronado, and the Bankers Hill bar the regulars keep quiet about.
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