Best Wineries for Syrah

Buena Vista Winery

Buena Vista Winery

Sonoma

Founded in 1857, Buena Vista Carneros is California's oldest premium winery, and its history is as colorful as it is proud. Just outside the town of Sonoma, the original winery is now a California Historic Landmark, and home to our Tasting Room & Visitors Center.

Armida Winery

Healdsburg

Sonoma County Wines to remember, in a place you'll never forget. Sonoma County is world renowned for its phenomenal wine growing regions, and Armida Winery is fortunate to receive fruit from Sonoma Countys finest.

Valley of the Moon Winery

Glen Ellen

Valley of the Moon Winery delivers a unique flavor of California. We produce ultra-premium Sonoma wines that embrace both time honored winemaking tradition and state of the art production.

Trione Vineyards & Winery

Geyserville

For over three decades, the Trione family has raised premium grapes that have been the foundation of many award-winning wines. Now we bring our grapes to you in wines bottled under our own label, Trione Vineyards & Winery.

Wellington Vineyards

Glen Ellen

Welcome to Wellington Vineyards and winery on Dunbar Road nestled between the lovely towns of Glen Ellen and Kenwood (locals call it Glenwood). The hospitality staff is highly enthusiastic, friendly and is sure to provide you with an educational and fun introduction to Wellington wines.

Alexander Valley Vineyards

Healdsburg

Acclaimed for luscious Cabernet Sauvignon, crisp Chardonnay, supple Syrah and spicy Zinfandel, Alexander Valley Vineyards brought recognition to the appellation and became a leading winery in Sonoma County.

Christopher Creek Winery

Healdsburg

Christopher Creek Winery is a small, family owned winery with a history of producing award winning, estate bottled, and hand crafted wines. Annual production is 4000 cases.

Chateau St. Jean

Chateau St. Jean

Kenwood

Chateau St Jean is Sonoma's first and foremost champion of single vineyard designated wines. Founded around a concept cherished for centuries in Europe but new to California, terroir (pronounced ter-wahr).