Enjoy the perfect fall day in Paso Robles with cozy fireplaces, scenic autumn views, and exceptional wines. From Castoro’s colorful walkways to Bianchi’s lakeside fireplace, these wineries offer a warm, inviting escape to savor the season’s best in wine country.

In San Luis Obispo County, we talk in minutes, not miles—because with our easygoing roads, even places that sound far away are just a short drive. This makes it easy to explore both Edna Valley’s cool-climate wines and Paso Robles’ bold reds in a single day, savoring the distinct vibes each region offers. Check out everything this region has to offer and enjoy the views along the drive. Ocean, mountains, and everything in between.

Visiting your Cal Poly student? Take a break from campus life and indulge in wine tasting at some of the Central Coast's best wineries. Whether you prefer the coastal charm of Edna Valley or the bold flavors of Paso Robles, a wine tour is the perfect way to relax and explore. Book a private driver with Paso Robles Wine Tours and make the most of your trip!

Paso Robles is leading the charge in sustainable wine production, with a growing number of wineries embracing both organic and regenerative farming practices. Organic certification is often the first step, eliminating harmful chemicals and promoting soil health. However, many vineyards are now going further with regenerative farming, which not only sustains the land but actively improves it.

Wineries like Tablas Creek, the first in the world to achieve Regenerative Organic Certification in 2020, and Booker Vineyard, certified in 2022, are pioneering this approach. By focusing on biodiversity, soil regeneration, and carbon sequestration, they are ensuring that their land will continue to produce high-quality wine for generations to come. These efforts highlight how Paso Robles winemakers are pushing the boundaries of sustainability, balancing exceptional wine production with a deep respect for the environment.

Make your rebel music.

Red wines have a reputation for being somehow more ‘real’ or more ‘legitimate’ than white wines, somehow ‘more wine’ than white wine.