FAQs

Navigate to our Visit Us page to book a reservation online or view all booking options

Join the wine club to receive 20% savings on all wine and merchandise, complimentary tastings for up to four people in our Bodega Bay tasting room, and so much more! With every $150 purchase we will waive one tasting fee.

We do not allow outside food where we host our formal wine tasting experiences; however, we do have a grassy knoll to the side of our property overlooking Bodega Bay. This is a family-friendly and pet-friendly area and is available for picnicking. We recommend wearing comfortable shoes and dressing in layers to prepare for uneven terrain and cool, coastal weather.

We recommend making a reservation to ensure you and your group can be accommodated. Walk-ins are based on availability.

Call 707.921.2860 to check availability and book your experience.

View our shipping prices and a list of which states we ship to.

Yes! We are a family friendly winery and are open to kids of all ages.

We are currently offering charcuterie picnic boxes that are available for purchase at our tasting room.

Absolutely! We are dog friendly and allow your well-behaved four-legged friend on property. We just request that you keep your dog on a leash and have a doggie bag on hand.

No, we do not permit smoking of any kind on the property including vapes, cigarettes, or cigars.

Yes! We offer 10% off all wine purchases at our tasting room.

Due to permitting, we are unfortunately unable to host group events at our winery location; we are actively working to enhance our offerings. In the meantime, we invite you to explore event options available at our partner properties within the Foley Family portfolio. Reach out to our events team today at events@ffws.com.

Sonoma Coast Pinot Noir often tastes bright, aromatic, and layered, with red cherry, raspberry, cranberry, floral notes, spice, and coastal freshness. Cool marine influence can preserve acidity and create a lighter, more elegant structure than warmer inland Pinot Noir styles.

Chardonnay can range from crisp and citrus-driven to rich, creamy, and oak-influenced. Climate, harvest timing, fermentation, oak use, and malolactic conversion shape the style. Look for apple, pear, lemon, stone fruit, vanilla, toast, or mineral notes depending on region and winemaking.

Cool coastal influence can slow ripening, preserve acidity, and help grapes develop flavor without excessive sugar. For wine, that often means freshness, aromatic lift, and more moderate body. Fog, wind, marine air, and long growing seasons can be especially important for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.

Cool coastal influence can slow ripening, preserve acidity, and help grapes develop flavor without excessive sugar. For wine, that often means freshness, aromatic lift, and more moderate body. Fog, wind, marine air, and long growing seasons can be especially important for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.

Cool coastal influence can slow ripening, preserve acidity, and help grapes develop flavor without excessive sugar. For wine, that often means freshness, aromatic lift, and more moderate body. Fog, wind, marine air, and long growing seasons can be especially important for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.

Sustainable winegrowing generally refers to farming and winery practices that reduce environmental impact while supporting long-term vineyard health, workers, and communities. Programs may address water, soil, biodiversity, energy, emissions, and waste. It is not identical to organic or biodynamic farming, so look for the specific certification.

A strong wine tasting experience should combine hospitality, clear regional context, well-paced pours, and practical guidance on style and pairing. Visitors should check reservation requirements, tasting fees, food options, group size limits, accessibility, and whether the tasting focuses on estate wines, library wines, or broader portfolio selections.

Pinot Noir near Bodega Bay is often shaped by cool coastal air, fog, wind, and long growing seasons. Styles may emphasize red fruit, floral notes, spice, acidity, and a lighter frame. The exact profile depends on vineyard location, clone, farming, vintage, and winemaking.

A strong wine tasting experience should combine hospitality, clear regional context, well-paced pours, and practical guidance on style and pairing. Visitors should check reservation requirements, tasting fees, food options, group size limits, accessibility, and whether the tasting focuses on estate wines, library wines, or broader portfolio selections.

Cool coastal influence can slow ripening, preserve acidity, and help grapes develop flavor without excessive sugar. For wine, that often means freshness, aromatic lift, and more moderate body. Fog, wind, marine air, and long growing seasons can be especially important for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.