Napa Valley Wine Train
Napa Valley Wine Train picks people to local wineries, Napa & Sonoma
Napa Valley Wine Train picks people to local wineries, Napa & Sonoma

Napa Valley Wine Train Tours and Tickets

Just an hour from one of the largest metropolitan areas in the United States, the Napa Valley Wine Train in California distills the essence of the wine country into a single day of wining, dining, and riding through the countryside on an antique train.

  • 1275 McKinstry St., Napa, California, 94559
People Also Ask
Q:Is the Napa Valley Wine Train worth it?
A:Yes, the Napa Valley Wine Train is worth the experience. If you’ve never done it before, it is something to try at least once. The Napa Wine Train runs through one of the most impressive wine regions in the world offering stunning views of the agricultural beauty that is wine country.
Q:Does the Napa Wine Train stop at wineries?
A:Yes, the Napa Wine Train stops at wineries; however, the stops depend on which tour you book. Some tours may include stops at some of the following wineries: Beringer, Castello di Amorosa, Charles Krug Winery, Domaine Chandon, Grgich Hills Estate, Inglenook, Raymond Vineyards, St. Supéry Estate, Robert Mondavi Winery, and V. Sattui.
Q:Where does the Napa Valley Wine Train go?
A:The Napa Valley Wine Train is a 36-mile (58-kilometer), round-trip route from Downtown Napa to St. Helena and then back again. Along the ride, pass the old industrial area of Napa, the Rural Urban Limit (RUL) Line, and the small towns of Oak Knoll, Yountville, Oakville, and Rutherford.
Q:What should I wear to Napa wine train?
A:Although dressing up is encouraged, it isn’t a requirement to ride the Napa Valley Wine Train. If you’re planning to have dinner aboard the wine train, it can be dressier than a lunchtime tour which will be more casual. You’ll also want to prepare for heat or wind accordingly.