Explore Paso Robles Wine Country
Some critics have called Paso Robles the next Napa. But Paso winemakers and those who enjoy the fruits of their labor sure hope that’s not the case.
A quick guide on what to do, where to stay and where to eat on your visit to Paso Robles.
Award-winning vintages can be found at wineries across the county, but the area is gaining the most attention for its Rhone-style wines. Here are some wineries that have been the subject of recent critical acclaim.
Eastside Paso winemakers, too, are producing some of the best syrah, grenache, viognier and roussanne outside of France. Stop by these wineries to get in on the Rhone Revolution.
Here are a few wineries that offer stunning views and a fantastic place to wile away the afternoon.
Paso offers some sinful zin, one of the earliest varietals to be grown in California -- where our zinfandel is red, thank you very much.
While this notoriously fickle grape is more prevalent locally in the cooler climate of Edna Valley, the ocean breeze that flows through the Templeton Gap makes for a few good spots around Paso to sample this trendy varietal.
For many, driving the country roads surrounded by vine-striped hills is part of the charm of wine tasting. But if you prefer your tour to be a walking one, here’s where to go.
Here are a few other spots to visit on your tour of Paso’s Westside.
Want to extend your winery visit overnight? Check out these wineries offering accommodations as well as libations.
Not far past some of the western-most wineries is Nacimiento Lake, a beautiful, hill-locked spot where you can boat, fish, waterski, wakeboard, hike, bike, picnic or camp.
In coming months, a new children's museum and a waterpark will join skate parks as playgrounds for the younger set.
Experience Paso Robles’ famous hot springs at River Oaks Hot Springs & Spa.
Float over the vines in a hot air balloon or pedal your way around wine country.
