Newberg Wine Tours
There are easier ways to tour wine near Newberg. You can visit more wineries, move faster, check more boxes. But Newberg sits where four of the Willamette Valley’s great AVAs meet — the Chehalem Mountains, Ribbon Ridge, Dundee Hills, and Yamhill-Carlton — and the best days here aren’t about covering ground. Ours are built around the places, people, and quiet details that turned this farm country into one of the world’s great Pinot Noir regions in barely sixty years.

Private, Curated — and Effortless
Luxury here isn’t a stretch limo or a checklist of marquee names.
It’s the freedom of a day with nothing to manage: a private vehicle, reservations handled, a pace that bends to your mood, and access to small, family-owned wineries where the owner may well be the one pouring. The result feels less like a tour and more like being shown around by a well-connected friend.
Private Tours From $298 Per GuestWhere Four Great AVAs Converge
Oregon wine country is defined by its ideal growing conditions, its spirit of innovation, and its deep connection to the land.
Cool climate, diverse soils, and a culture of craftsmanship come together to create wines with elegance, balance, and a true sense of place.
Unlike larger wine regions, Oregon remains personal. Visitors still meet winemakers, walk vineyards, and experience hospitality that feels thoughtful rather than transactional.
Tasted Around Newberg
Wineries We Love Near Newberg
From the volcanic Dundee Hills to the marine soils of Ribbon Ridge and the Chehalem Mountains, these family-owned estates show why Newberg sits at the heart of Oregon Pinot Noir. Your day’s lineup is always chosen around you.

L’Angolo Estate
Dundee Hills
Family-owned and biodynamic, pouring 100% estate Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from a striking modern tasting room.
Visit winery →
Domaine Divio
Dundee Hills
Burgundian-trained winemaking and tiny, critically acclaimed lots of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.
Visit winery →
Patricia Green Cellars
Ribbon Ridge
Beloved, site-driven single-vineyard Pinot Noir from one of the valley’s most collaborative estates.
Visit winery →
Beaux Frères
Ribbon Ridge
A biodynamic Ribbon Ridge icon first planted in 1988, famous for structured, age-worthy Pinot.
Visit winery →Anacréon Winery
A small family estate (est. 2016) crafting patient, small-lot Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from an elevated Chehalem tasting house.
Visit winery →Jachter Family Wines
Ultra-premium, sustainably farmed Pinot and Chardonnay from a warm family tasting room opened in 2023.
Visit winery →Between Tastings & After the Tour
Where to Eat in Newberg
Newberg’s downtown has quietly become one of wine country’s best little food scenes. A few local institutions worth building your day around:
Rosmarino Osteria Italiana
Newberg’s cult Northern-Italian osteria, built on Nonna Agnese’s recipes. Reservations are essential.
Easygoing, family-owned wine-country spot for brunch, lunch, dinner and a full bar.
Newberg’s new wood-fired New-American “living room” from the Loam Kitchen team.
High-end-but-affordable authentic Mexican, right downtown.
A fun, small-batch popcorn stop for the drive home — 20+ years of hand-stirred flavors.
Make a Weekend of It
Where to Stay Around Newberg
Newberg makes an ideal home base for a multi-day wine-country escape — from a flagship resort to welcoming local inns. Tell us where you’re staying and we’ll build the day around it.
The Allison Inn & Spa
The valley’s benchmark luxury resort and spa, home to the acclaimed JORY restaurant.
Award-winning hilltop B&B with sweeping valley views, minutes from Newberg’s wineries.
A warm wine-country B&B close to downtown Newberg and the tasting rooms.
A luxe five-room inn with fireplaces and soaking tubs in the heart of wine country.
What Makes Our Newberg Wine Tours Different
There are many options for wine tours in Oregon. What sets ours apart is how we approach the day.
More Than a Tasting — the Story in Every Glass
Wine runs through nearly every turning point of Western civilization. It was poured at the symposia where philosophy was born, carried along Roman roads, kept alive in monasteries through the so-called Dark Ages, and raised at the tables where revolutions were argued into being.
The glass in your hand is a doorway. Our job is to open it.
Between vineyards, your guide draws out the quiet, unexpected places where wine and history intersect — not as a lecture, but as an aside, a story, a turn in the conversation. You’ll leave having tasted beautifully — and knowing the story behind it.
Led by founder Ken Wytsma and a team of industry insiders with years in Willamette Valley wine.

What to Expect on a Newberg Wine Tour
A Day in Newberg Wine Country
Why Three Wineries Is the Right Pace
One of the most common questions we receive is how many wineries to visit in a day.
The short answer: three.
More than that, and the day begins to feel rushed. Conversations get shortened. The experience flattens.
Three allows for:
• Depth instead of speed
• Space between experiences
• A more natural rhythm to the day
The Willamette Valley rewards a slower pace.
One of the Valley’s Cult Sandwich Spots
We don’t pack a cooler or plate a catered spread — and honestly, you won’t want us to. Instead, we time the day so you land at one of the Willamette Valley’s cult-favorite sandwich spots: the kind of local institution people drive out of their way for. Exceptional food, zero fuss, and a real taste of the place between tastings.
Who Our Wine Tours Are For
Our Willamette Valley wine tours tend to resonate most with:
Frequently Asked Questions
A few questions we hear from guests planning a Newberg wine tour.
What makes Newberg a good place to base a day?
It sits at the valley’s front door. The Chehalem Mountains rise right behind town, with Ribbon Ridge and the Dundee Hills a few minutes on, so you’re among vines within ten minutes of pickup instead of losing the morning to a transfer.
How many different soils can we taste in one day here?
Three, comfortably. Newberg sits where the Chehalem Mountains, Ribbon Ridge and the Dundee Hills converge, and each grows a noticeably different Pinot — wind-blown loess, marine sedimentary, and volcanic Jory. Few places in Oregon let you compare them this easily.
Is there anything to do besides taste?
Plenty, and we build it in. Newberg’s old downtown is walkable, the Hoover-Minthorn house sits a block off the main street, and there are good places to sit down between visits. A day of nothing but pours is a wasted day.
What does the day cost, and what’s actually included?
From $298 a guest for a full private day — your guide, the vehicle, and an itinerary built around what you like to drink. Tasting fees are usually settled at the winery, and lunch is a stop we time rather than a tray we hand you. No surprises at the end.
Plan Your Newberg Wine Tour
A well-designed wine tour doesn’t feel rushed or over-structured.
It feels natural. Relational. Grounded in place.