Willamette Valley tasting rooms
Find a tasting room that's open, takes walk-ins, and fits your day.
331 tasting rooms across 11 AVAs, sorted by the things you need to know before you drive out.
Start with what matters today
By wine
Producers that make each grape under their own label, as listed on their sites.
Pinot noir 184Chardonnay 138Syrah 37Pinot gris 31Riesling 25Red blend 22Gamay 19Pinot blanc 17Cabernet sauvignon 15Sauvignon blanc 15Tempranillo 13Cabernet franc 10Merlot 10Malbec 9Viognier 8Zinfandel 8Barbera 7Gewürztraminer 7Grenache 7White blend 7Sangiovese 6Albariño 5Dolcetto 5Mourvèdre 5Nebbiolo 5Petit verdot 5Pinot meunier 5Carménère 4Chenin blanc 4Muscat 4Petite sirah 4Aligoté 3Grüner veltliner 3Lagrein 3Marsanne 3Roussanne 3
By town
Tasting rooms listedNewberg82Dundee47Carlton34McMinnville30Amity22Salem21Dayton17Yamhill13Gaston10Dallas7Hillsboro7Sherwood7Forest Grove5Junction City5Rickreall4Portland3Beaverton2Cheshire2Cornelius2Eugene1Monroe1North Plains1Sheridan1
By AVA
An AVA is a named growing area. The Willamette Valley holds 11 of them, each with its own soils and style.
Counts are tasting rooms inside each boundary plus producers the AVA association lists.
- 2Chehalem Mountains
- 8Dundee Hills
- 5Eola-Amity Hills
- 10Laurelwood District inside Chehalem Mountains
- 7Lower Long Tom in the inset
- 6McMinnville
- 9Mount Pisgah, Polk County, Oregon
- 11Ribbon Ridge inside Chehalem Mountains
- 1Tualatin Hills
- 3Van Duzer Corridor
- 4Yamhill-Carlton
Boundaries: UC Davis Library and DataLab, American Viticultural Areas project, CC0 1.0. Roads and place points: U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line and Gazetteer files, public domain.