Division Winemaking Co
By appointment only · $50 per person
Groups up to 8 · call ahead for 9+
Weddings not mentioned by venue
Portland · Willamette Valley · Columbia Gorge
Some of the wineries around here are tucked into city neighborhoods and some are big estates out in the Willamette Valley, and your next great glass is probably closer than you think.
There are 56 wineries, tasting rooms, wine bars and bottle shops on the site, from the Pearl all the way out to the Gorge, and each one is described from its own website.
You might end up in a sleek tasting room in the Pearl, a working urban winery on Division or a hilltop estate in the Dundee Hills. Every listing tells you what to expect when you get there and how to book, and whether the whole crew can come along.
See all 56 placesBy appointment only · $50 per person
Groups up to 8 · call ahead for 9+
Weddings not mentioned by venue
Reservations recommended · $45–$90 per person
Groups up to 8 · call ahead for 9+
Weddings not mentioned by venue
Walk-ins welcome · $30 per person
Groups of 7+ should call ahead
Weddings not mentioned by venue
Walk-ins welcome · $25 per person
Groups of 12+ should call ahead
Weddings · 150 seated · 250 standing · indoor space for 150
Reservations recommended · $30–$60 per person
Groups of 6+ should call ahead
Weddings not mentioned by venue
Portland's wine scene keeps going well past the city limits. You can start at a tasting room in your own neighborhood, or head west to the suburbs, or drive down to the wine towns in the valley, and when you want big river views and a glass of something crisp, follow the Columbia east.
Group tastings
13
Planning a birthday, a bachelorette or a team outing? Some wineries let you book a group online, some want a quick call first, and some will put you in a private room. Tell us how many people are coming and we'll sort out which places do what.
Wedding venues
3
There are 11 places here that host weddings, from barrel rooms in the city to vineyard lawns with a view. You can compare who can seat everyone for dinner and who has room for dancing, and who has a backup plan in case the Oregon sky has other ideas.
Wine country is at its loveliest when the sun drops low over the vines. These photos aren't from any one place on our list, and they're here to get you dreaming about your next trip.
These short lists narrow things down for you, and each one says exactly why a place made it on.
Every winery, tasting room and wine bar on the site got here the same way, which is that we read its own website first. Nobody pays to be listed, nothing is guessed at, and there's no middleman, so when you're ready to book, you book directly with the winery.
Hours, tasting fees and group sizes come right from each winery's own site, with a link so you can double-check before you head out.
When a winery hasn't said something, you'll see "not published" on the page, so a hunch never gets dressed up as a fact.
Wineries change their hours with the seasons, so every fact shows when we last checked it, and anything older than 60 days gets a friendly flag.