Wine Travel Tours Napa/Sonoma

Overwhelmed by everything you can see and do in Napa and Sonoma? Visits to Wine Country often include wine tasting as well as sightseeing and recreation that takes advantage of the best the region has to offer. We help you sort through the options and design your perfect trip, whether you’re here for a day or a week.

Sit back and stretch your legs! We drive you to each winery and activity on your itinerary, sharing local lore along the way. And unlike Uber or Lyft, we go the distance to customize your trip and ensure your comfort, starting with morning coffee or tea.

We invite you to put your phone or camera away and revel in Wine Country’s sensory pleasures. Much more than a tour guide, photographer Dandy Noel is your very own visual storyteller, documenting your experience with photos that will bring you back to the beauty of Napa and Sonoma for years to come.   

Clients hire us for everything from special occasions to casual sojourns in Wine Country.
Here are just a few examples:  

Revered by northern California’s native peoples as a “land of plenty,” the Napa
Valley has a warm, sunny climate and volcanic soils that produce some of the best
Cabernet Sauvignon in the world.

Located between the Pacific Ocean and the towering Sierra Nevada mountains, Napa has many microclimates that, along with a diversity of soil types, contribute to a wide range of growing conditions. More than 400 wineries are nestled within this picturesque valley that’s just 30 miles long and five miles wide, producing both rare blends and popular varietals from the more than three dozen grape varieties that flourish here.  

With its luxury resorts and spas and Michelin-starred restaurants, Napa offers visitors sophistication along with natural beauty.

According to the Coast Miwok and Pomo tribes, Sonoma translates as “valley of the moon” - a phrase Jack London used for his 1913 novel that helped popularize the region.

With 75 miles of rugged Pacific coastline, redwood forests, oak savannas, and other protected open space, Sonoma harkens back to a simpler time. Many people here grow fruit, vegetables, nuts, and grapes or raise poultry, cattle, or sheep. Today, Sonoma’s 425-plus wineries - spread comfortably across some 1,600 square miles - produce a wide variety of wine including pinot noir, chardonnay, zinfandel, and Rhone varietals.