The Best Oregon Wineries and Vineyards to Explore in 2025

As the fresh, crisp morning air sweeps through the verdant vines of Oregon’s renowned wine country, there’s an underlying sense of anticipation. 2025 is set to be a remarkable year for Oregon’s wineries and vineyards, and from the picturesque trails of Willamette Valley to the distinct terroir of Southern Oregon, a host of exquisite taste experiences await the keen wine enthusiast.

1. Sokol Blosser Winery

Beginning our journey in the Dundee Hills of Willamette Valley, you’ll stumble upon Sokol Blosser Winery. It’s a must-visit for its exceptional eco-friendly architecture, as well as its range of delightful Pinot noirs. Try their ‘Evolution’ series; it’s a perfect representation of their commitment to sustainable practices and classic Oregon flavors.

2. Stoller Family Estate

Not far from Sokol Blosser lies Stoller Family Estate. Its views across the Cascade Range and Mt. Hood will astonish you, but the real appeal here is the Chardonnay. A tasting tour offers visitors an immersion into the vineyard’s artful approach to winemaking. Don’t skip a walk through the estate’s meadows, which bloom beautifully in the spring.

3. King Estate Winery

Heading towards the southern Willamette Valley, you’ll find King Estate Winery. This organic-certified vineyard delivers remarkably balanced Pinot Gris and Pinot Noir varieties. The onsite restaurant serves mouthwatering farm-to-table dishes, pairing harmoniously with their wines.

4. Adelsheim Vineyard

Back up in the Chehalem Mountains, Adelsheim Vineyard is a pioneer that helped shape Oregon’s wine scene. Their single-vineyard Pinot Noirs and Chardonnays are outstanding. A special visit during harvest season offers the unique opportunity to experience grape picking firsthand.

5. Argyle Winery

A trip to Oregon’s wine country wouldn’t be complete without a stop at Argyle Winery in Dundee. Known for sparkling wines that match the best French Champagnes, it’s a treat for both new aficionados and experienced wine lovers. The fact that their tastings are held in a cozy converted farmhouse only adds to the charm.

6. Penner-Ash Wine Cellars

Known for its stunning panoramic views of the Willamette Valley, Penner-Ash Wine Cellars offers a one-of-a-kind tasting experience. Tour the vineyard, sample their exquisite pours, and you might just find yourself catching a gorgeous Oregon sunset from their patio.

7. Abacela

Prepare for a journey south to Umpqua Valley for Abacela. This vineyard specializes in Tempranillo that could rival any Spanish variety. Enjoy the tasting room’s gorgeous views over the vineyards while sipping on their bold, earthy wines.

8. The Eyrie Vineyards

The Eyrie Vineyards in McMinnville boasts a pivotal role in Oregon’s wine history. Founded by David Lett, the “Papa Pinot” of Oregon winemaking, it continues to produce high-quality Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. They often host special library tastings, where you can experience some of their older, choice vintage wines.

9. Domaine Drouhin

Domaine Drouhin, yet another Dundee Hills gem, is the American offshoot of a famous French winemaking family. Their wine, made following traditional Burgundian style, mirrors the elegance and delicacy of France’s Côte d’Or region. Promise yourself to try the unmissable Arthur Chardonnay here.

10. Troon Vineyard

Cap off your Oregon wine adventure in the Applegate Valley at Troon Vineyard. With a special focus on natural wines, this biodynamic vineyard delivers surprising varietals like Vermentino and Tannat. Troon’s approach to winemaking is adventurous, just like the spirit of Oregon.

As the sun begins to set over the sprawling vineyards and majestic ranges of Oregon’s wine country, let the memories of the unique tasting experiences and sounds of clinking wine glasses linger. 2025 is sure to provide an unforgettable journey through Oregon’s wineries and vineyards, replete with breathtaking landscaped vistas, delicious wines, and the warmth of Oregonian hospitality. Remember, the true beauty of Oregon wine country is as much in the journey as it is in the destination.