Reviews of Virginia Wine and Wineries

Explore Shenandoah Vineyards, one of Virginia’s oldest wineries, offering breathtaking views, a range of exquisite wines, and a blend of tradition and innovation. Discover their renowned Reserve Red, the vineyard’s history, winemaking practices, and recent changes in ownership.

Discover the serene beauty and exquisite wines of Rogers Ford Farm Winery, nestled in Virginia's picturesque wine country. This family-owned winery in Sumerduck offers a perfect blend of rustic charm and refined elegance, ideal for wine lovers, romantic getaways, or a peaceful retreat from daily life. Enjoy small-batch wines, historic scenic views, and a variety of events in a tranquil setting. Plan your visit to this idyllic spot for a truly memorable experience. Explore more about Rogers Ford Farm Winery for a delightful escape into the heart of Virginia’s wine culture.

Escape to Gray Ghost Winery in Virginia, where award-winning wines and picturesque vineyards promise a relaxing retreat. Discover tours, events, and the warm hospitality of this family-owned gem in the heart of Fauquier County.

Nestled in the rolling hills of Round Hill, Virginia, Good Spirit Farm Winery offers an authentic and enchanting experience. Set within the heart of the Loudoun County wine country, this winery combines meticulous vineyard practices, a passion for winemaking, and a welcoming atmosphere that invites you to savor its bounty. It’s not just a winery; it’s a celebration of Virginia’s rich viticultural heritage.

Explore the charm of Magnolia Vineyards and Winery in Virginia, a family-run winery offering exceptional wines, scenic vineyards, and a welcoming atmosphere. Discover their range of red and white wines, their winemaking expertise, and more.

If you’re lucky enough to find yourself in Virginia’s Northern Neck, a trip to Good Luck Vineyards is worth the stop.

It’s hard to drive past the entrance to The Dog & Oyster Vineyard, without knowing immediately it’s a vineyard. After meandering through the charming town of Irvington, and just when you reach the point that you think you’re heading back into the country, you see them. Really, it would be impossible not to see them. In one of the flattest areas in the state stands two 40-foot tall corkscrews silently welcoming you to enter.