Category: Wine Tours

Childress Vineyards: The Gateway to the Yadkin Valley

When NASCAR team owner Richard Childress opened Childress Vineyards in Lexington, North Carolina in 2004, he was fulfilling a dream that started years earlier, visiting California wineries with friends between races. He looked at land in California and New York before choosing farmland in Lexington — less than five miles from his Richard Childress Racing shop, and positioned as the gateway to the Yadkin Valley AVA, North Carolina’s first federally designated grape-growing region.

Today it is one of the most impressive winery estates in the state, and one of the most popular stops on our Yadkin Valley wine tours. The tasting room has been voted one of the “Top 25 Tasting Rooms in America” by Wine Enthusiast magazine.

The Wines of Childress Vineyards

Childress farms more than 70 acres of vineyards across two sites — Richard’s Hampton Road Estate in Davidson County and Vineyard Crossing at the winery itself — growing 15 varieties of European Vitis vinifera. The humid climate, long growing season, and gravelly red clay soil support a portfolio of more than 30 wines, spanning everything from approachable sweet whites to serious dry reds.

That range is deliberate: there is something here for the first-time taster and for the collector. And the results speak for themselves — Childress has taken home over 750 medals since opening, including Double Gold, Concordance Gold, Best of Show, and multiple NC Governor’s Cup awards.

Planning Your Visit

Address: 1000 Childress Vineyards Rd., Lexington, NC 27295
Tasting Room & Gift Shop: Daily, 10am – 5pm
The Bistro: Lunch Monday–Friday 11am – 3pm, Saturday–Sunday 10am – 4pm

Childress offers several tasting experiences, so it is worth deciding in advance which one fits your group:

• Champion Tasting — a walk-in guided tasting in the Tasting Room, about 20–25 minutes. First-come, first-served, offered daily 10am–4:30pm.
• Luxe Tasting — a seated tasting of elevated and limited-release wines in the Victory Lounge, roughly 45 minutes to an hour. Booking recommended.
• A Taste of Childress — an intimate tasting and tapas pairing in the Barrel Cave, offered Saturdays.
• Winery Tour — a guided walk through the production facility, with tour times typically at 11am, 1pm and 3pm.
• Wine Flights — a relaxed, self-guided sampling, great alongside light bites.

A few practical notes we have learned from bringing groups here: weekend dining at The Bistro requires reservations Friday through Sunday, and reservations are strongly recommended on weekdays too. The seated experiences fill up, so book them before your tour date rather than on arrival. And because the grounds, gift shop, terrace, and back lawn are genuinely worth lingering over, we recommend budgeting at least two hours here — more if you are eating lunch.

Where Childress Fits in Your Tour Route

Childress sits at the eastern edge of the Yadkin Valley, which makes it a natural first or last stop depending on where your group is staying. Coming down from the High Country, we usually start with the furthest winery and work back toward home — and we always build in enough time that nobody feels rushed out of a tasting.

Plan on roughly 1.5 hours per winery plus drive time. Most Yadkin Valley tasting rooms open at 11am (a few at noon), while Childress opens at 10am, so it can absorb an early start better than most.

Related reading

• Golden Road Vineyards: From D.C. Consultants to Yadkin Valley Winemakers

Explore More from Ashe County Livery

• Yadkin Valley Wine Tours — Explore NC’s premier wine region
• High Country Wine Tours — Mountain winery service
• Wedding Transportation — Luxury transportation for your big day
• Airport Transfers — CLT, AVL, GSO & TRI
• Request a free quote — or call (336) 484-1350
• Harvest Season in Yadkin Valley: Best Wineries for Fall Grape Harvest Events

There is a moment on a Yadkin Valley evening — the sun dropping behind the rows, glasses filled, plates coming out of the kitchen — that no ordinary dinner reservation can match. Vineyard dining has quietly become one of the best reasons to leave the NC High Country for a night, and for guests staying in Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, or West Jefferson, it makes for an unforgettable evening out.

The catch is the drive. Yadkin Valley sits roughly 60 to 90 minutes from most High Country towns, down US 421 or the Blue Ridge Parkway corridor, and the trip home comes after a long dinner and several tastings. That is exactly why so many of our clients book a private vehicle for the evening. Below is our guide to vineyard dinner experiences worth the drive — and how to plan the night so nobody has to be the designated driver.

Why Vineyard Dining Beats a Standard Night Out

• The setting does the work. Tuscan-style terraces, long views over planted rows, and golden-hour light no restaurant patio can replicate.
• Pairings are intentional. Kitchens on-site build menus around estate wines, so the pairing is the point rather than an afterthought.
• It scales beautifully. Vineyard dinners work for a couple’s anniversary, a rehearsal dinner, a milestone birthday, or a corporate group of 14.
• It fills an evening. Tasting, tour, dinner, and a slow drive home is a complete night — not a two-hour errand.

Wineries Known for Their Dining Experiences

Raffaldini Vineyards — Ronda

Raffaldini’s Italian-inspired villa and hillside terrace are the postcard image of the Yadkin Valley. The estate is best known for Italian varietals like Vermentino, Montepulciano, and its appassimento-style reds, and it hosts seasonal food-and-wine events through the warmer months. Even when a full dinner service isn’t on the calendar, the terrace at sunset is worth the trip on its own. Event schedules change, so check the winery’s calendar before you set a date.

Shelton Vineyards — Dobson

Shelton is one of the valley’s largest estates and one of the easiest for groups, thanks to its on-site restaurant, ample parking for larger vehicles, and a wide range of wines from Riesling to Cabernet. It’s a strong anchor for a group that wants a proper sit-down meal after a tasting and tour, and the grounds are comfortable for guests who’d rather walk than taste.

JOLO Winery & Vineyards — Pilot Mountain

JOLO pairs serious winemaking with a genuine culinary program, set against the profile of Pilot Mountain. It has long been a favorite for celebration dinners and small private events, and the property feels more like a destination than a stop. Reservations go quickly on weekends — book several weeks out for a group.

Piccione Vineyards — Ronda

Piccione is a smaller, family-feeling estate a short hop from Raffaldini, which makes the two an easy pairing for an afternoon-into-evening plan. Italian varietals, a relaxed tasting room, and a quieter pace suit guests who don’t want a crowd.

Laurel Gray Vineyards — Hamptonville

Laurel Gray sits on a century-old family farm and leans warm and unpretentious. It’s a good first stop of the evening — taste, walk the property, then head to dinner elsewhere in the valley. (For a daytime version of this route, see our summer rosé guide.)

Building the Perfect Vineyard Dinner Evening

If you like the shape of this plan, our sunset wine tour itinerary covers a tasting-focused variation on the same evening.

Here’s a sample timeline for a group leaving from Boone or Blowing Rock:

1. 3:00 PM — Pickup at your hotel, rental home, or venue in the High Country.
2. 4:15 PM — Arrive at your first winery for a tasting and a walk through the rows.
3. 5:30 PM — Short transfer to your dinner estate; most Yadkin Valley wineries sit within 15 to 30 minutes of each other.
4. 6:00 PM — Dinner and pairings on the terrace as the light goes gold.
5. 8:30 PM — Unhurried departure. No one is watching their glass, checking a map, or worrying about the drive.
6. 10:00 PM — Back in Boone, Banner Elk, or West Jefferson.

Planning Tips from Our Chauffeurs

• Reserve dinner first, transportation second. Vineyard kitchens are small and seasonal. Lock the table, then build the timing around it.
• Limit yourself to two stops before dinner. Three tastings plus a meal is more wine than most evenings need, and it dulls the food.
• Ask about group menus. Parties of eight or more are usually better served by a set menu, which also keeps the evening on schedule.
• Plan for weather. Terrace seating is the draw; confirm the indoor backup so a summer thunderstorm doesn’t end the night early.
• Mind the mountain drive home. US 421 and NC 194 after dark are no place for a driver who has been tasting. This is the single best reason to hand over the keys.

Vineyard Dinners for Weddings and Corporate Groups

A vineyard dinner makes an excellent rehearsal dinner for couples marrying in the High Country, especially when out-of-town guests want to see more of North Carolina than the venue. It also works well as a corporate reward evening — a real experience rather than another conference-hotel banquet room. In both cases, one coordinated vehicle keeps the group together, on time, and safe.

Our fleet includes Mercedes Sprinter vans for groups, a Mercedes GLS 450 and Audi Q5 for couples and small parties, and Ford Transits for larger gatherings — all with a professional chauffeur who knows the mountain roads in the dark.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is Yadkin Valley from Boone?

Most Yadkin Valley wineries are 60 to 90 minutes from Boone, depending on the estate and the route. Ronda and Dobson are typically the closest cluster.

Can we bring wine home with us?

Absolutely. Our vehicles have room for cases, and guests routinely leave with a few bottles from each stop.

Do you handle the winery reservations?

We’re happy to advise on routing and timing, and we’ll build the schedule around the reservations you hold. Confirming tastings and dinner directly with each winery is the surest way to secure your table.

What size groups can you accommodate?

From a couple to a party of 30 or more across multiple vehicles. Larger groups should book several weeks ahead, especially on summer and fall weekends.

Book Your Vineyard Dinner Evening

A great meal, great wine, and a mountain sunset shouldn’t end with someone squinting at switchbacks on the way home. Let us handle the driving. Reserve your vineyard dinner transportation or call (336) 484-1350 to plan your evening in the Yadkin Valley.

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There’s nothing quite like sipping a chilled glass of rosé on a warm summer afternoon, surrounded by rolling vineyards and Blue Ridge mountain views. North Carolina’s Yadkin Valley — the state’s premier wine region — produces some truly outstanding rosé wines, and summer is the perfect time to taste them. Whether you’re planning a girls’ weekend from Boone, a couples’ retreat from Blowing Rock, or a birthday celebration from Banner Elk, a rosé-focused wine tour is the ultimate warm-weather experience.

At Ashe County Livery, we specialize in private wine tour transportation from the NC High Country to Yadkin Valley and beyond. Here’s our curated guide to the best wineries for rosé lovers — and how to turn it into an unforgettable day trip.

Why Yadkin Valley Rosé Deserves Your Attention

Yadkin Valley earned its AVA (American Viticultural Area) designation in 2003, and winemakers here have been perfecting their craft ever since. The region’s warm summers and mineral-rich soils produce grapes ideally suited for refreshing, fruit-forward rosé wines. Many Yadkin Valley wineries release limited-run summer rosés that sell out quickly — another reason to plan your visit sooner rather than later.

Top Wineries for Rosé Lovers

1. Shelton Vineyards — Dobson

As one of the largest family-owned estates on the East Coast, Shelton Vineyards offers a polished tasting experience with a fantastic rosé lineup. Their dry rosé, crafted from estate-grown grapes, is crisp, berry-forward, and pairs beautifully with a warm afternoon on their patio. The estate also features the Harvest Grill restaurant, so you can pair your tasting with a gourmet lunch overlooking the vines.

• Rosé highlight: Estate Dry Rosé — light, refreshing, with notes of strawberry and watermelon
• Best for: Groups who want a full-service experience with dining options

2. JOLO Winery & Vineyards — Pilot Mountain

JOLO Winery consistently ranks among North Carolina’s top wineries, and their rosé offerings are a highlight every summer. With panoramic views of Pilot Mountain from the tasting room terrace, JOLO delivers an experience that’s as stunning as the wine. Their rosé is typically a Grenache-based blend with bright acidity and stone fruit notes.

• Rosé highlight: Summer rosé blend — vibrant, dry, with peach and raspberry undertones
• Best for: Wine enthusiasts who appreciate award-winning wines and breathtaking views

3. Raffaldini Vineyards — Ronda

Inspired by the Italian winemaking tradition, Raffaldini Vineyards brings a Mediterranean flair to Yadkin Valley. Their rosato — the Italian term for rosé — is crafted from Italian grape varietals like Montepulciano and Sangiovese. The result is a uniquely elegant, food-friendly wine you won’t find anywhere else in the region. The Tuscan-style villa and hilltop piazza add to the charm.

• Rosé highlight: Rosato — dry, savory, with cherry and herb notes
• Best for: Couples and foodies who love Italian-inspired wines and a sophisticated atmosphere

4. Laurel Gray Vineyards — Hamptonville

Laurel Gray is a boutique, family-run winery that produces small-batch wines with exceptional care. Their rosé is a limited-production gem — light, floral, and perfect for a lazy summer afternoon. The intimate tasting room and friendly staff make this a must-stop on any rosé-themed tour.

• Rosé highlight: Limited-release rosé — delicate, with floral aromatics and a clean finish
• Best for: Small groups seeking a personal, intimate tasting experience

5. Piccione Vineyards — Ronda

Just down the road from Raffaldini, Piccione Vineyards offers another Italian-influenced wine experience. Their rosé leans into fresh, fruity flavors with a hint of minerality. The vineyard’s open-air pavilion is ideal for groups, and their wood-fired pizza pairs wonderfully with a glass of chilled rosé.

• Rosé highlight: Rosato — approachable, fruit-driven, with a crisp finish
• Best for: Groups who love pairing wine with pizza in a relaxed outdoor setting

Sample Summer Rosé Tour Itinerary

Here’s a day trip itinerary we frequently arrange for guests staying in the High Country:

1. 9:30 AM — Pickup in Boone, Banner Elk, or Blowing Rock in one of our luxury Sprinter vans
2. 11:00 AM — First stop: Shelton Vineyards for a guided tasting and lunch at the Harvest Grill
3. 1:30 PM — Second stop: Raffaldini Vineyards for a rosato tasting on the piazza
4. 3:30 PM — Third stop: JOLO Winery for sunset-view rosé on the terrace
5. 5:30 PM — Depart for the High Country, arriving back by 7:00 PM

Our luxury Sprinter vans seat up to 14 guests comfortably, with climate control, leather seating, and plenty of room for the bottles you’ll inevitably bring home.

Why a Private Wine Tour Makes Rosé Season Better

Driving through the winding roads between wineries after tasting flights isn’t just inconvenient — it’s unsafe. A private wine tour with Ashe County Livery means:

• No designated driver needed — everyone gets to enjoy every pour
• Door-to-door service — we pick you up at your hotel, rental, or Airbnb in Boone, Banner Elk, Blowing Rock, or anywhere in the High Country
• Flexible itinerary — want to linger at a favorite winery or add a stop? Just say the word
• Expert route planning — we know the best routes, the best times to visit, and can help with reservations
• Safe and comfortable — relax in a luxury vehicle while we handle the mountain roads

Planning Tips for Your Summer Rosé Tour

• Book early: Summer weekends fill up fast at popular wineries. Reserve your tastings and your transportation at least two weeks ahead.
• Go mid-week: Tuesday through Thursday tastings are less crowded and often more relaxed — ideal for a VIP experience.
• Bring a cooler: We keep coolers on board so your wine purchases stay perfectly chilled on the ride home.
• Pair with food: Several wineries offer food pairings or on-site dining. Let us help you plan a route that includes a great lunch stop.
• Dress comfortably: Light layers and comfortable shoes are best — many tastings happen outdoors in the summer.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is Yadkin Valley from Boone?

Yadkin Valley wineries are approximately 60-90 minutes from Boone, depending on which wineries you visit. Our drivers know the most scenic and efficient routes.

How many wineries can we visit in one day?

We typically recommend three to four wineries for a full-day tour. This gives you enough time to enjoy each tasting without feeling rushed.

Can you accommodate large groups?

Absolutely. Our fleet includes luxury Sprinter vans (up to 14 passengers) and Ford Transit vans for larger groups. For parties over 14, we can arrange multiple vehicles. Contact us for a custom quote.

Do you offer wine tours year-round?

Yes! While summer is peak rosé season, Yadkin Valley is beautiful year-round. Fall harvest tours, holiday tastings, and spring vineyard visits are all popular options.

Ready to Plan Your Rosé Tour?

Summer won’t last forever, and neither will those limited-release rosés. Book your private wine tour with Ashe County Livery today and let us take care of the driving while you focus on finding your new favorite bottle. Call us at (336) 484-1350 or visit ashecountylivery.com/book-now to get started.

Welcome to Wines Around the World — a new series from Ashe County Livery where we explore remarkable wine regions far beyond our home turf in North Carolina’s High Country. Because when you love wine, the conversation never stops at the county line.

A Village Built on Wine and Volcanic Fire

Perched on the sun-baked plains of southwest Santorini, the village of Megalochori feels like stepping into another century. Narrow cobblestone lanes wind between whitewashed walls and heavy wooden doors — relics of a time when wealthy wine merchants and land barons built high-walled mansions to protect both their families and their precious Vinsanto wine from marauding pirates.

Megalochori’s story starts roughly 400 years ago during Venetian and Ottoman rule, but the island’s winemaking tradition runs far deeper — over 3,000 years, making Santorini one of the oldest wine-producing regions on Earth.

What makes this tiny Greek island so special? It all starts beneath your feet.

The Volcanic Terroir: Wine From Fire and Ash

Around 1600 BC, one of the largest volcanic eruptions in recorded history blanketed Santorini in pumice and ash. That catastrophe created something extraordinary for winemakers: a near-sterile, mineral-rich soil that drains rapidly and forces vine roots to plunge 15 to 20 meters deep in search of groundwater.

This volcanic substrate also means Santorini’s vineyards have never been touched by phylloxera — the devastating root pest that wiped out most of Europe’s vineyards in the 19th century. Many of the vines growing in Megalochori’s surrounding fields are ungrafted and over 100 years old, with some exceeding 200 years. They are among the oldest continuously producing vines in the world.

The Kouloura: Santorini’s Iconic Basket Vines

Walk through the vineyards outside Megalochori and you won’t see neat rows of trellised vines. Instead, you’ll find low, circular shapes hugging the ground — these are kouloura, the traditional basket-trained vines unique to Santorini.

Growers wind the vine shoots into tight, woven baskets close to the volcanic soil. The grapes hang protected inside the basket, shielded from the relentless Aegean meltemi winds and scorching summer sun. The system also traps humidity overnight, helping the vines sustain themselves on an island that receives almost no rainfall.

It’s a beautiful, ancient, self-sustaining system — and it produces remarkably low yields, making every bottle from these vineyards that much more precious.

Gavalas Winery: Five Generations in the Heart of Megalochori

Right in the old village of Megalochori sits Gavalas Winery, one of the oldest family wineries in all of the Cyclades islands. Established in 1895, Gavalas is now in its fifth generation — with winemaker Vagelis Gavalas carrying forward the legacy his great-great-grandfather started.

The winery itself is housed in a traditional stone building that once doubled as a distillery producing canava, a local spirit. Step inside and you’ll find the original cellars and grape-stomping rooms, now paired with modern stainless-steel fermentation tanks.

What sets Gavalas apart is their commitment to rare indigenous varieties. While every Santorini winery produces Assyrtiko — the island’s flagship white grape — Gavalas is the only winery on the island that vinifies Katsano and Voudomato, two nearly forgotten native grapes. They also work with Aidani, Mandilaria, and Mavrotragano, showcasing the full breadth of what this volcanic island can produce.

Wines Worth Seeking Out at Gavalas

• Assyrtiko (PDO Santorini) — Crisp, mineral-driven, citrus-forward with the volcanic salinity Santorini is famous for. Look for the distinctive blue bottle.
• Aidani — An aromatic white with floral notes, best enjoyed young at 2-3 years.
• Katsano — One of the rarest wines you’ll ever taste, from a nearly extinct indigenous variety.
• Vinsanto — Santorini’s legendary sweet dessert wine, made from sun-dried Assyrtiko, Athiri, and Aidani grapes aged in oak barrels for years. Rich, honeyed, and unforgettable.
• Skin-Contact Assyrtiko — An amber “orange wine” that’s become a favorite among natural wine enthusiasts.

Tastings run about an hour with options for 3, 5, or 7 wines. No caldera view here — instead, you get something rarer: an intimate, authentic experience inside centuries-old Cycladic architecture with volcanic stone floors and coved ceilings.

Beyond Gavalas: Megalochori’s Wine Neighborhood

Megalochori sits at the epicenter of Santorini’s wine country. Within a short walk or drive, you’ll find several other outstanding producers:

• Venetsanos Winery — Founded in 1947, carved vertically into the volcanic cliff face overlooking the caldera. The gravity-flow winemaking system once sent wine through pipes more than 300 meters down to ships waiting in the port below.
• Boutari Winery — One of Greece’s most recognized wine brands, with a Santorini outpost near Megalochori.
• Antoniou Winery — Another traditional producer in the Megalochori area.

A few more kilometers away, you can reach world-class estates like Estate Argyros in Episkopi, Domaine Sigalas near Oia, and Hatzidakis Winery in Pyrgos — each offering its own distinct take on Santorini’s volcanic terroir.

Underground Caves and the Legacy of Vinsanto Pirates

One of Megalochori’s most fascinating features is its network of traditional underground caves. Dating back to the 17th century, these passages were carved from soft volcanic rock and originally used as homes and storage spaces. The naturally cool, stable temperatures made them ideal for aging wine, olive oil, and other perishable goods.

During the island’s golden age of wine trade, Megalochori became a hub — and a hiding place — for pirates who cruised the Mediterranean and smuggled the highly sought-after Vinsanto wine to buyers across Europe, Russia, and Egypt. The village’s high-walled mansions with their fortified wooden doors weren’t just for show — they were built for protection.

Today, many of these caves have been restored and opened to visitors, offering a remarkable glimpse into the underground world that helped build Santorini’s wine reputation.

What Megalochori Teaches Us About Wine

At Ashe County Livery, we spend our days taking guests through the beautiful wine regions of North Carolina — from the Yadkin Valley vineyards to the emerging High Country wine scene. We know firsthand that great wine is always a product of place: the soil, the climate, the people who tend the vines.

Megalochori reminds us that this truth is universal. Whether it’s volcanic pumice on a Greek island or the clay-loam soils of the Yadkin Valley, wine tells the story of the land it comes from. And whether you’re tasting a bone-dry Assyrtiko in a Santorini cave cellar or sipping a crisp Chardonnay at a North Carolina winery, the magic is the same: place, passion, and time in a glass.

Stay tuned for more destinations in our Wines Around the World series — and when you’re ready to explore the wine country in our own backyard, book your High Country wine tour with Ashe County Livery.

About This Series: Wines Around the World is a personal exploration by Ashe County Livery owner James Armstrong. When he’s not behind the wheel taking guests through North Carolina wine country, he’s exploring wine regions across the globe — and bringing those stories home to share with you.

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Some of the best days in North Carolina start with trail dust on your boots and end with a glass of Yadkin Valley wine in your hand. If you’re visiting the High Country this summer, a combined wine-and-waterfall day trip is one of the most rewarding ways to experience the region — and with the right transportation plan, you won’t have to worry about winding mountain roads or choosing a designated driver.

Here’s how to build the perfect day pairing Blue Ridge waterfalls with Yadkin Valley tastings, complete with route suggestions and timing tips.

Why Combine Waterfalls and Wine?

The NC High Country sits at a lucky crossroads: the Blue Ridge Mountains to the west and north deliver some of the most dramatic waterfall hikes on the East Coast, while the Yadkin Valley — North Carolina’s premier wine region — unfolds just an hour southeast along the foothills. Stacking both into a single day gives you morning adventure and afternoon relaxation without backtracking or rushing.

For groups — bachelorette parties, anniversary getaways, family reunions, or couples retreats — the combination is especially appealing. A morning hike builds up an appetite, and a leisurely tasting afterward feels well-earned. With a private luxury shuttle handling the driving, everyone can sip freely and enjoy the views from the window.

Morning: Hit the Trails

Start your day early and choose a waterfall hike that matches your group’s fitness level. Here are three standout options within easy reach of Boone, Banner Elk, and Blowing Rock:

Linville Falls (Easy to Moderate)

Off the Blue Ridge Parkway near Marion, Linville Falls is one of the most photographed waterfalls in North Carolina. Multiple overlook trails range from 0.5 to 2 miles round-trip, so you can pick your pace. The upper and lower falls each offer stunning views of the Linville Gorge — sometimes called the “Grand Canyon of the East.” Plan about 60–90 minutes here.

Elk River Falls (Moderate)

Just outside Banner Elk, Elk River Falls is a powerful 50-foot cascade with a short but rocky trail (about 0.4 miles each way). The trailhead is off Elk River Road, and the hike takes 30–45 minutes including time to linger at the base. It’s a crowd favorite for good reason — the falls are spectacular after summer rain.

Glen Burney Trail in Blowing Rock (Moderate)

Starting right in the town of Blowing Rock, the Glen Burney Trail descends through a lush forest to a series of three cascades: Glen Mary Falls, Glen Burney Falls, and Glen Marie Falls. The round-trip is about 3 miles and takes roughly two hours. It’s a workout on the way back up, but the payoff is immense.

Midday: Transition to Wine Country

After your hike, clean up and grab lunch before heading southeast toward the Yadkin Valley. From Boone, the drive to the heart of wine country around Elkin and Dobson takes about an hour and fifteen minutes — a scenic route that drops from the mountains into rolling vineyard hills. If your group has a private Sprinter van or luxury SUV, the drive itself becomes part of the experience: stretch out, rehydrate, and swap photos from the morning’s adventure.

Lunch stop suggestion: The town of Elkin, gateway to Yadkin Valley, has several great options. Grab a bite at a local café before your first tasting so you’re fueled up and ready to enjoy the wines responsibly.

Afternoon: Yadkin Valley Wine Trail

With over 40 wineries dotting the Yadkin Valley AVA, you won’t run out of options. Here’s a curated three-winery route that balances variety, quality, and scenery:

Stop 1: Shelton Vineyards (Dobson)

One of the largest estate vineyards on the East Coast, Shelton Vineyards is a great first stop. The tasting room is elegant, the grounds are beautiful for photos, and their Cabernet Franc and Chardonnay regularly win regional awards. Allow 45–60 minutes.

Stop 2: JOLO Winery & Vineyards (Pilot Mountain)

JOLO (yes, all caps) sits high on a ridge with panoramic vineyard views. Their End Row Red and Blanc de Blancs are standouts. The outdoor terrace is the perfect place to linger as the afternoon sun warms the vines. Plan for about an hour here — it’s hard to leave.

Stop 3: Raffaldini Vineyards (Ronda)

End your wine trail at Raffaldini, an Italian-inspired estate known for its Montepulciano and Sangiovese. The villa, the stone courtyard, and the sunset light over the vineyards make this a photographer’s dream. Many groups wrap up their day here with a final glass and a charcuterie board.

Sample Day Itinerary

• 8:00 AM — Pickup from your Boone or Banner Elk hotel
• 8:30 AM — Arrive at Elk River Falls trailhead; hike and explore
• 10:00 AM — Return to vehicle, freshen up
• 10:15 AM — Scenic drive toward Yadkin Valley
• 11:30 AM — Lunch in Elkin
• 12:30 PM — Shelton Vineyards tasting
• 1:30 PM — Drive to JOLO Winery
• 2:00 PM — JOLO tasting and terrace time
• 3:15 PM — Drive to Raffaldini Vineyards
• 3:45 PM — Final tasting and charcuterie
• 5:00 PM — Depart for the High Country
• 6:15 PM — Drop-off at your hotel

Why Private Transportation Makes the Day

A wine-and-waterfall day covers a lot of ground — mountain roads, parkway curves, and vineyard lanes. Having a professional driver in a luxury Sprinter van or Mercedes GLS means:

• No designated driver needed. Everyone in your group gets to taste.
• Comfortable transfers. Stretch out between stops instead of cramming into a rental car.
• Local route knowledge. Your driver knows the fastest routes, the best scenic detours, and where to park at busy trailheads.
• Flexible timing. If your group wants to linger at a winery or add a fourth stop, the schedule adapts to you.

Ashe County Livery specializes in exactly this kind of day: luxury vehicles, professional drivers, and a deep familiarity with the Blue Ridge and Yadkin Valley. Whether your group is 2 or 14, we’ll build the right ride for your adventure.

Tips for Planning Your Wine and Waterfall Day

1. Book tasting reservations ahead. Popular wineries like JOLO and Raffaldini fill up on summer weekends. Reserve your spots at least a week out.
2. Wear layers. Mountain mornings can be cool at elevation, even in July. You’ll warm up on the trail, then want a light layer for air-conditioned tasting rooms.
3. Bring water and snacks. Stay hydrated on the hike so you’re in great shape for afternoon tastings.
4. Start early. Trailhead parking fills fast in summer. An 8 AM departure gives you the best shot at a peaceful hike.
5. Tell your driver your must-dos. If there’s a specific winery or waterfall on your list, let Ashe County Livery know when you book so we can route the day efficiently.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is the Yadkin Valley from Boone, NC?

The Yadkin Valley wine region is approximately 60–75 miles southeast of Boone, depending on which wineries you visit. The drive takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes through scenic foothills.

Can I do a wine and waterfall day trip without a private vehicle?

Technically yes, but it’s not recommended. The distances between trailheads and wineries make rideshare impractical, and you’ll want a designated driver for the tasting portion. A private luxury shuttle is the safest and most comfortable option.

What size groups can Ashe County Livery accommodate?

We handle everything from couples in a luxury SUV to groups of 14 in a Sprinter van. For larger parties, we can coordinate multiple vehicles. Call us at (336) 484-1350 to discuss your group size.

Are waterfall hikes pet-friendly?

Linville Falls and Elk River Falls allow leashed dogs. Check individual winery policies before bringing pets to tastings — some welcome dogs on their patios, others don’t.

Ready to plan your wine and waterfall day? Book your luxury transportation with Ashe County Livery and let us handle the driving while you enjoy the best of the Blue Ridge and Yadkin Valley. Call (336) 484-1350 or visit our website to get started.

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• A First-Timer's Guide to Yadkin Valley Wine Tours
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There’s something magical about sipping North Carolina wine as the sun dips behind the Blue Ridge foothills. The golden hour paints Yadkin Valley’s rolling vineyards in warm amber light, and the pace of life slows to match. If you’ve been searching for the perfect way to experience NC wine country, a sunset wine tour is it.

This evening itinerary takes you through four of Yadkin Valley’s best wineries — timed so your final glass pairs perfectly with a Blue Ridge sunset. Whether you’re planning a date night, a girls’ trip, or a birthday celebration, this route delivers an unforgettable evening in North Carolina’s premier wine region.

Why an Evening Wine Tour?

Most wine tours start early and wrap up by mid-afternoon. But an evening tour has advantages that daytime trips can’t match:

• Smaller crowds — Tasting rooms thin out after 4 PM, giving you a more intimate experience
• Cooler temperatures — Summer days in the Yadkin Valley can climb into the 90s, but evenings are comfortable and breezy
• Golden hour photos — Vineyards at sunset are unbeatable for Instagram-worthy shots
• Live music and events — Many wineries host live music, food trucks, and special tastings on weekend evenings
• No early alarm — Sleep in and enjoy a leisurely start before heading out

And the best part? When you book a private wine tour with Ashe County Livery, you don’t have to worry about navigating winding country roads after tasting. Your driver handles everything while your group relaxes in a luxury Mercedes Sprinter van.

Your Sunset Wine Tour Itinerary

This four-stop route runs through the heart of the Yadkin Valley, starting around 3:30 PM and finishing just after sunset — roughly 8:30 PM in summer. Here’s the plan:

Stop 1: Raffaldini Vineyards — 3:30 PM

Start your evening at Raffaldini Vineyards, where Tuscan-inspired architecture and Italian grape varieties set the tone for the night. Nestled in the rolling hills of Ronda, Raffaldini feels like a slice of Chianti transplanted into the North Carolina piedmont.

What to try: Their Montepulciano and Vermentino are standouts. Grab a glass and stroll through the terraced vineyards — the estate views are stunning even before golden hour kicks in.

Time here: ~45 minutes

Stop 2: JOLO Winery & Vineyards — 4:30 PM

A short drive brings you to JOLO Winery & Vineyards at the base of Pilot Mountain. JOLO has become one of the most acclaimed wineries in North Carolina, and their hilltop tasting room offers panoramic views that only get better as the afternoon light softens.

What to try: The Blanc de Blancs sparkling wine is a crowd favorite, or go bold with their Petit Manseng. If you’re visiting on a weekend, check whether JOLO has a live music event on their patio — it’s the perfect backdrop for your second tasting.

Time here: ~50 minutes

Stop 3: Shelton Vineyards — 5:45 PM

Next up is Shelton Vineyards in Dobson — North Carolina’s largest family-owned estate winery. With over 200 acres of vines and a full-service restaurant on site, Shelton is where you’ll want to slow down and linger.

What to try: Their Salem Fork Red is a rich, full-bodied blend that pairs beautifully with the charcuterie and flatbreads available at the Harvest Grill. Consider booking a table for a light dinner here — watching the vineyard rows stretch toward the foothills while you eat is worth every minute.

Time here: ~60 minutes (longer if you dine)

Stop 4: Laurel Gray Vineyards — 7:15 PM (Sunset Stop)

Your final stop is Laurel Gray Vineyards in Hamptonville, a family farm with 10 generations of agricultural heritage. This intimate, welcoming winery is the ideal place to finish your evening.

What to try: Laurel Gray’s Cabernet Franc and Viognier consistently win medals. Bring your glass out to the patio and settle in as the sun sets behind the vine rows. It’s the kind of moment that stays with you long after the trip ends.

Time here: ~45 minutes through sunset

Tips for Planning Your Sunset Wine Tour

Check Winery Hours

Most Yadkin Valley wineries close between 6 PM and 8 PM on weekdays and stay open later on weekends (sometimes until 9 PM, especially when hosting events). Always confirm hours before your tour date, especially for weekday visits.

Eat Before You Taste

Even though Shelton Vineyards has dining on site, it helps to eat a solid lunch before you start. Four tastings over five hours is a wonderful pace, but an empty stomach turns a relaxing evening into a short one.

Dress in Layers

Yadkin Valley summer evenings can drop 10-15 degrees once the sun goes down. A light jacket or wrap keeps you comfortable during that last sunset tasting without overdoing it.

Book Private Transportation

This is the single most important tip. Driving between wineries after tasting isn’t just risky — it undermines the entire experience. When you book a private wine tour with Ashe County Livery, your group travels in a Mercedes Sprinter van with a professional driver who knows every winery and back road in the valley. You taste, laugh, and enjoy the sunset — we handle the rest.

Why Groups Love This Route

This itinerary works beautifully for groups of 4 to 14. Here’s why it’s become one of our most requested tours:

• Bachelorette parties — Pair this sunset route with a late brunch in Boone or Banner Elk for a full day of celebration
• Couples’ getaways — The golden hour atmosphere makes this feel like a European wine holiday
• Birthday groups — Surprise the guest of honor with a curated tasting experience they’ll never forget
• Corporate outings — An evening wine tour beats another team dinner every time

For bachelorette groups, check out our guide to the best wineries for bachelorette parties in the Yadkin Valley for even more options.

Customize Your Evening

This itinerary is a starting point. Want to swap in Piccione Vineyards for a Sicilian-inspired tasting? Prefer to start at Elkin Creek Vineyard and work south? Our drivers know the valley inside and out, and we’re happy to customize the route to match your group’s style.

We can also coordinate with wineries for reserved tastings, private tours of the barrel rooms, or food pairings that elevate the experience even further.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a sunset wine tour cost?

Pricing depends on your group size and pickup location. Most groups starting from Boone, Blowing Rock, or Banner Elk can expect the tour to run 5-6 hours round trip. Request a custom quote for your group and we’ll put together exact pricing.

Can we do a sunset tour on a weekday?

Yes, though we recommend checking each winery’s weekday hours. Some close earlier on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Weekend evenings typically offer the best hours and live entertainment.

How far is Yadkin Valley from Boone?

The drive from Boone to the first winery on this route is about 75-90 minutes through scenic mountain and piedmont roads. Our Sprinter van makes that drive comfortable and stress-free — many groups treat the ride itself as part of the experience.

Do we need reservations at the wineries?

For groups of 6 or more, we strongly recommend reservations. We can handle that coordination for you when you book your tour through Ashe County Livery.

What if it rains?

All four wineries on this route have indoor tasting rooms, so rain doesn’t cancel the fun. That said, a clear evening makes the sunset stop truly special. We’re happy to adjust the schedule if weather shifts during the tour.

Book Your Sunset Wine Tour

The best evenings in North Carolina wine country start with a plan and a driver. Whether your group is celebrating, exploring, or just looking for a memorable night out, Ashe County Livery makes it effortless.

Call us at (336) 484-1350 or book online to reserve your sunset wine tour through the Yadkin Valley. Seats fill fast during summer — lock in your date today.

Related reading: Browse the full list in our directory of western NC wineries, cideries and meaderies.

Explore More from Ashe County Livery

• High Country Wine Tours — Mountain winery shuttle service
• Yadkin Valley Wine Tours — Explore NC’s premier wine region
• Wine Loop Shuttle — Hop-on hop-off winery tours
• Wedding Transportation — Luxury shuttles for your big day
• Wedding venues we serve — 40+ High Country venues
• Airport Shuttle Service — CLT, AVL, GSO & TRI transfers
• Airport shuttles by town: Boone · Blowing Rock · Banner Elk · West Jefferson · Linville · Beech Mountain
• Ashe County Livery — Premium transportation in NC’s High Country
• Request a free quote — or call (336) 484-1350
• Wine and Waterfall Day: Pairing Yadkin Valley Tastings with Blue Ridge Hikes
• Yadkin Valley Wine Tour Itinerary: 5 Wineries in One Perfect Day
• A First-Timer's Guide to Yadkin Valley Wine Tours

A Hidden Gem in Laurel Springs

Thistle Meadow Winery in Laurel Springs, NC is one of those places you’d never find unless someone told you about it — and once you visit, you’ll tell everyone. Tucked into the Blue Ridge Mountains of Ashe County, this family-owned winery specializes in something you won’t find at most vineyards: artisanal mead and fruit wines.

Since opening in 2003, Thistle Meadow has built a loyal following among wine lovers who appreciate something different. If you’re tired of the same Chardonnay-and-Cabernet routine, this is your kind of winery.

The Wines & Meads

Thistle Meadow’s lineup is unlike any other winery in North Carolina:

• Traditional Mead — their signature product, a smooth honey wine made from local wildflower honey
• Blueberry Wine — sweet and rich, made with North Carolina blueberries
• Blackberry Wine — a fan favorite, perfect balance of sweet and tart
• Cranberry Mead — a unique blend of honey wine and cranberry that’s especially popular in fall
• Traditional grape wines — they also produce excellent Muscadine and Scuppernong

The tasting room is warm and inviting, with a wood-burning fireplace in winter and a shaded patio for warmer months. The staff genuinely loves what they do, and you’ll learn something new about mead-making at every visit.

Why Mead?

Mead is the world’s oldest fermented beverage — older than beer or grape wine. It’s made from honey instead of grapes, giving it a unique sweetness and complexity that surprises most first-time tasters.

Thistle Meadow is one of the few meaderies in the Southeast, and their production is entirely handcrafted in small batches. It’s a genuinely unique experience you can’t get at a typical Napa-style tasting room.

The Setting

Laurel Springs sits in the heart of Ashe County, surrounded by Christmas tree farms, mountain pastures, and some of the most peaceful scenery in western North Carolina. The drive to Thistle Meadow is half the experience — especially in fall when the foliage turns the mountainsides into walls of gold and crimson.

The winery itself is modest and authentic — no pretension, no velvet ropes. Just good wine, good people, and mountain views.

Include Thistle Meadow in Your Wine Tour Route

Thistle Meadow pairs perfectly with other High Country wineries for a full-day tour:

• Banner Elk Winery & Villa — 45 minutes east, NC’s highest elevation winery
• Villa Nove Winery (Newland) — 40 minutes, Italian-inspired mountain wines
• Grandfather Vineyard & Winery (Banner Elk) — 50 minutes, award-winning wines on the Watauga River

With a private wine tour from Ashe County Livery, you can hit 2-4 wineries in a single day without anyone worrying about driving mountain roads after tasting.

Plan Your Thistle Meadow Visit

Ready to try mead in the mountains? Book a High Country wine tour that includes Thistle Meadow, or call (336) 484-1350 to customize your itinerary.

Ashe County Livery provides luxury wine tour transportation throughout the NC High Country and Yadkin Valley. See all our services.

Related reading

• MenaRick Vineyard & Winery: Spanish and Portuguese Wines in Ronda, NC

Explore More from Ashe County Livery

• High Country Wine Tours — Mountain winery shuttle service
• Yadkin Valley Wine Tours — Explore NC’s premier wine region
• Wine Loop Shuttle — Hop-on hop-off winery tours
• Wedding Transportation — Luxury shuttles for your big day
• Wedding venues we serve — 40+ High Country venues
• Airport Shuttle Service — CLT, AVL, GSO & TRI transfers
• Airport shuttles by town: Boone · Blowing Rock · Banner Elk · West Jefferson · Linville · Beech Mountain
• Ashe County Livery — Premium transportation in NC’s High Country
• Request a free quote — or call (336) 484-1350

Discover Banner Elk Winery & Villa

Perched at 3,800 feet in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Banner Elk Winery & Villa holds the distinction of being the highest-elevation winery in North Carolina. The views alone are worth the trip — sweeping mountain vistas that stretch across Avery County and beyond.

But this isn’t just a view. Banner Elk Winery has been producing award-winning wines since 2006, combining the unique terroir of high-altitude mountain growing with European winemaking traditions.

The Wines

Banner Elk Winery focuses on cool-climate varieties that thrive at elevation:

• Chambourcin — their flagship red, a medium-bodied beauty with dark fruit and a smooth finish
• Traminette — an aromatic white with floral notes and a hint of spice
• Cranberry Wine — a local favorite, tart and refreshing, made with North Carolina cranberries
• Mountain Sunset Rosé — perfect for the patio, light and crisp

Tastings are relaxed and personal — the staff takes time to explain each wine and the story behind it. No rush, no attitude.

The Villa Experience

What sets Banner Elk Winery apart is the Villa — a beautiful event and lodging space right on the winery grounds. It’s become a popular venue for:

• Intimate weddings and receptions
• Corporate retreats
• Weekend getaways
• Special winery dinners and wine pairing events

If you’re planning a wine-focused weekend in the High Country, staying at the Villa means you’re steps from the tasting room.

Getting There: Why a Wine Tour Driver Makes Sense

Banner Elk Winery sits on winding mountain roads at nearly 4,000 feet. The drive is stunning but demands attention — switchbacks, elevation changes, and limited cell service. After a few tastings, it’s not a drive you want to make yourself.

A private High Country wine tour with Ashe County Livery takes the driving off your plate entirely. We’ll pick you up, drive you to Banner Elk Winery (plus other stops along the route), and get you home safely.

Pair It With These Nearby Wineries

Banner Elk Winery works perfectly as part of a multi-winery day in the High Country:

• Thistle Meadow Winery (Laurel Springs) — 45 minutes, known for fruit wines and mead
• Villa Nove Winery (Newland) — 20 minutes, Italian-style wines in a cozy mountain setting
• Eagles Nest Winery (Banner Elk) — 10 minutes, small-batch wines with Eagle’s Nest golf views

Our drivers know the best routes to connect these wineries and can customize the itinerary based on your group’s preferences.

Plan Your Visit

Ready to experience the highest winery in North Carolina? Book a High Country wine tour or call (336) 484-1350 to plan your day.

Ashe County Livery provides luxury wine tour transportation throughout the NC High Country and Yadkin Valley. See all our services.

Explore More from Ashe County Livery

• High Country Wine Tours — Mountain winery shuttle service
• Yadkin Valley Wine Tours — Explore NC’s premier wine region
• Wine Loop Shuttle — Hop-on hop-off winery tours
• Wedding Transportation — Luxury shuttles for your big day
• Wedding venues we serve — 40+ High Country venues
• Airport Shuttle Service — CLT, AVL, GSO & TRI transfers
• Airport shuttles by town: Boone · Blowing Rock · Banner Elk · West Jefferson · Linville · Beech Mountain
• Ashe County Livery — Premium transportation in NC’s High Country
• Request a free quote — or call (336) 484-1350

Plan Your Perfect Yadkin Valley Wine Tour Day

The Yadkin Valley is North Carolina’s premier wine region — home to more than 40 wineries across rolling Piedmont hills just south of the Blue Ridge. Whether you’re celebrating a birthday, planning a girls’ trip, or just craving a day among the vines, this itinerary hits five of the best wineries in one seamless route.

And the best part? When you book a private wine tour with Ashe County Livery, you don’t have to worry about driving between stops, designated drivers, or navigating unfamiliar back roads. Just sit back, sip, and enjoy.

Stop 1: Raffaldini Vineyards (Ronda, NC)

Start your morning at Raffaldini Vineyards, one of the Yadkin Valley’s most stunning estates. This Italian-inspired winery sits on 75 acres of rolling hills and specializes in Italian grape varieties — Montepulciano, Vermentino, and Sangiovese.

Their terrace offers panoramic vineyard views that feel like you’ve been transported to Tuscany. Arrive when they open to beat the crowds and enjoy a relaxed first tasting.

Don’t miss: The Montepulciano reserve and the view from the piazza.

Stop 2: JOLO Winery & Vineyards (Pilot Mountain, NC)

JOLO Winery has earned a reputation as one of the Southeast’s best wineries — and for good reason. Their tasting room overlooks Pilot Mountain, and their wines consistently win national awards.

JOLO’s kitchen serves elevated farm-to-table dishes that pair perfectly with their wines. Plan to spend a bit more time here for lunch.

Don’t miss: The Midnight wine (a rich, velvety red) and the charcuterie board.

Stop 3: Shelton Vineyards (Dobson, NC)

Shelton Vineyards is one of the largest family-owned estate wineries on the East Coast, with over 200 acres of vineyards. Their tasting room is spacious and welcoming, and the grounds include a beautiful picnic area.

Shelton produces an impressive range — from crisp whites to bold reds — and their prices are surprisingly approachable.

Don’t miss: The Salem Fork Red and the Harvest Grill restaurant on-site.

Stop 4: Piccione Vineyards (Ronda, NC)

Just down the road from Raffaldini, Piccione Vineyards brings a modern Italian flair to the Yadkin Valley. Their sleek tasting room and outdoor patio feel upscale without being pretentious.

Piccione focuses on Italian varietals like Aglianico and Vermentino, and their staff is incredibly knowledgeable about food pairings.

Don’t miss: The Aglianico (one of the best reds in the valley) and the sunset views from the patio.

Stop 5: Elkin Creek Vineyard (Elkin, NC)

End your day at Elkin Creek Vineyard, a hidden gem built around a historic grist mill with a creek running through the property. It’s the most unique setting of any Yadkin Valley winery.

Their wines are handcrafted in small batches, and the brick-oven pizza is legendary among locals. It’s the perfect way to wind down after a day of tasting.

Don’t miss: The creek-side seating, the wood-fired pizza, and the Cabernet Franc.

Why You Need a Driver for This Itinerary

Five wineries means five tastings — and five tastings means you shouldn’t be behind the wheel. Here’s why a private wine tour with Ashe County Livery makes this itinerary work:

• Safety first — no designated driver needed, everyone gets to enjoy every tasting
• Door-to-door service — we pick you up from your hotel, Airbnb, or home and handle every stop
• Local knowledge — our drivers know the best routes, hidden gems, and timing to avoid crowds
• Groups of 2-14 — whether it’s a couple or a full party, we have the right vehicle
• Flexible schedule — want to skip a stop or add one? No problem. It’s your tour.

How to Book Your Yadkin Valley Wine Tour

Ready to experience the Yadkin Valley the right way? Visit our Yadkin Valley Wine Tours page to see pricing, available dates, and tour packages. Or call us directly at (336) 484-1350.

We’ll customize the itinerary to your group’s preferences — whether you want to focus on reds, include a lunch stop, or add a sixth winery to the route. Every tour is private and personalized.

Ashe County Livery provides luxury wine tour transportation throughout the Yadkin Valley, High Country, and NC mountains. Learn more about our services.

Related reading

• Summer Rosé Season: The Best NC Wineries for Rosé Lovers
• Wine and Waterfall Day: Pairing Yadkin Valley Tastings with Blue Ridge Hikes
• Sunset Wine Tour: An Evening Itinerary Through Yadkin Valley
• Planning a Corporate Wine Tour: Team Building in Yadkin Valley

Explore More from Ashe County Livery

• High Country Wine Tours — Mountain winery shuttle service
• Yadkin Valley Wine Tours — Explore NC’s premier wine region
• Wine Loop Shuttle — Hop-on hop-off winery tours
• Wedding Transportation — Luxury shuttles for your big day
• Wedding venues we serve — 40+ High Country venues
• Airport Shuttle Service — CLT, AVL, GSO & TRI transfers
• Airport shuttles by town: Boone · Blowing Rock · Banner Elk · West Jefferson · Linville · Beech Mountain
• Ashe County Livery — Premium transportation in NC’s High Country
• Request a free quote — or call (336) 484-1350
• Yadkin Valley Wine and Fall Foliage: The Ultimate Autumn Day Trip