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Wine NotesIdaho Wineries 3 Horse Ranch Vineyards Bitner Vineyards Camas Prairie Winery Carmela Vineyards Cinder Clearwater Canyon Cellars Coeur d’Alene Cellars Coiled Wines Cold Springs Winery Colter’s Creek Winery Davis Creek Cellars Fraser Vineyard Frenchman’s Gulch Winery Fujishin Family Cellars Hells Canyon Winery &
Zhoo Zhoo Wines Holesinsky Winery Huston Vineyards Indian Creek Winery
Koenig Vineyards Miceli Vineyards & Winery Parma Ridge Vineyards Pend d’Oreille Winery Périple Wines Sawtooth Winery Snake River Winery Snyder Winery St. Rule Winery Ste. Chapelle Winery Syringa Winery Telaya Wine Company Terra Nativa Vineyards Vale Wine Company Weston Winery Williamson Orchards
& Vineyards Woodriver Cellars
Welcome to Idaho wine country!Known for its breathtaking wilderness and, perhaps more famously, for its potatoes, Idaho is also home to a fast growing wine industry and award-winning wines. Nestled between the Rocky Mountains and the Snake River, Idaho wine regions nurture the grapes with a moderate climate, limited precipitation, and a consistent growing season that add complexity to the grapes. Idaho is know for growing and producing vinifera varieties such as Syrah and Viognier and classic varietals including Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, and Riesling.
REGIONS
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SOUTHEASTERN
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Snake River ValleyApproved in April 2007, the Snake River Valley was Idaho’s first designated American Viticultural Area (AVA). The AVA is located in Southwestern Idaho and features the largest density of vineyards and winteries in the state. The area encompasses more than 8,000 square miles at latitudes comparable to many famouswine regions around the world (43º-46º). Formed more than four million years ago, the Snake River Valley overlays the ancient Lake Idaho bed, which creates its natural boundaries. The result is a distinnctive grape growing region whose ancient volcanic sediment have bestowed fertile, well-draining soils that give growers better control throughout the
FACTS
American Viticultural Areagrape-growing process. More imporantly, this soil contributes to a unique terroir that - in the hands of talented winemakers - consistently delivers premium wines that are as memorable as they are delicious.
The first vineyards in the PacificNorthwest were planted in 1864in the Clearwater Valley, butindustry growth was abolishedin 1916 under State Prohibition.
It wasn’t until 1970 that wine grapes were again planted in Idaho, along the Snake River Valley, and Idaho wines began to emerge.
The Idaho wine industry boasts nearly 1,600 acres of vinifera grapes, harvesting 3,000 tons and producing 200,000 cases in 2010.
Idaho’s cold winters and long, warm summer days, allow for an ideal growing season, producing grapes with good structure and balance.
STCAACFFA
s cold winters and long, warm summer days, Idaho’
producing 200,000 cases in 2010.of vinifera grapes, harvesting 3,000 tons and The Idaho wine industry boasts nearly 1,600 acres
and Idaho wines began to emerge.planted in Idaho, along the Snake River VIt wasn’t until 1970 that wine grapes were again
in 1916 under State Prohibition.industry growth was abolished
, butalleyin the Clearwater VNorthwest were planted in 1864The first vineyards in the Pacific
s cold winters and long, warm summer days,
producing 200,000 cases in 2010.of vinifera grapes, harvesting 3,000 tons and The Idaho wine industry boasts nearly 1,600 acres
and Idaho wines began to emerge., alleyplanted in Idaho, along the Snake River V
It wasn’t until 1970 that wine grapes were again
in 1916 under State Prohibition.industry growth was abolished
Northwest were planted in 1864The first vineyards in the Pacific
grapes with good structure and balance.allow for an ideal growing season, producing
s cold winters and long, warm summer days, Idaho’
grapes with good structure and balance.allow for an ideal growing season, producing
s cold winters and long, warm summer days,
Idaho Wine HistoryWell we better start with the beginning. Idaho is considered, by some, part of the new frontier of wine-growing areas in the United States, however the first grapes planted in the Pacific Northwest were actually grown in Lewiston in 1864.
John Thorngate, formerly a professor at the University of Idaho, now Applications Chemist, Research and Development, Constellation Wines U.S. says, “in Idaho we’re the oft-forgotten “other” state in the Pacific Northwest. Which is rather ironic, considering that the first wineries in the Pacific Northwest were located in Idaho, and that Idaho had a nationally renowned wine industry until Prohibition, as in other regions, closed the
FACTS
industry down.” An article dated September 5, 1865 in the Idaho Statesman reported that a vineyard of Royal Muscadine cuttings had been planted early in the spring of the previous year (1864) and it had survived the winter well and was beginning to produce grapes. Robert Wing,
It was in the Snake River Valley that Idaho’s first American Viticulture Area (AVA) was approved in April 2007.
Wine grapes were planted in Idaho before they were planted in Washington or Oregon.
The first wineries in the Pacific Northwest were located in Northern Idaho.
STCAACFFA
were located in Northern Idaho.The first wineries in the Pacific Northwest
or Oregon.ashington before they were planted in W
Wine grapes were planted in Idaho
April 2007.A) was approved in VVA(AAVArea iticulture American Vs first Idaho’
alley that It was in the Snake River V
The first wineries in the Pacific Northwest
who has a vineyard in Lewiston, ID, researched and authored an article on the “History of Wine in Lewiston” for the Nez Perce Historical Society in 1990. Grapes were introduced into the Clearwa-ter Valley by 1872 and thanks to the pioneering efforts of two French, Louis Desol and Robert Schleicher, and one German immigrant, Jacob Schaefer, the region rapidly became known for its wines. Schleicher was most successful, taking a number of gold medals for his wines at exposi-tions in Omaha, Buffalo, St. Louis and Portland.” Thorngate concludes his assessment with, “I think that in a few years people could well be scrambling to find a bottle of wine produced in this ‘other’ state.”
The Frenchmen and the German, planted grapes in Idaho before any were planted in Washington or Oregon. They were winning awards around the country before Prohibition took a debilitating toll on the industry and brought production to an absolute halt.
FACTS
National prohibition, which followed state prohibition in 1916 and lasted until 1933, took its toll on the wine regions, its growers and makers, and it wasn’t until 1970 that wine grapes were again planted in Idaho, this time along the Snake River Valley in the southern part of the state where most of the state’s wineries are located. It was in the Snake River Valley that Idaho’s first American Viticulture Area (AVA) was approved in April 2007. The immense size is a great advantage, allowing for tremendous growth. The approval of the AVA was a vast undertaking and has truly helped propel the industry, gaining attention around the world.
From a purely geographical standpoint, area vintners insist, both Northern and Southern Idaho offers ideal growing conditions. Vinifera, or wine grapes, actually thrive in this distinctly four-season climate. The characteristic cold winters, which might at first seem a disadvan-tage, are in fact quite conducive, allowing vines
Wine grapes are called Vinifera grapes.
In 2002 there were 11 wineries in Idaho. Today, it’s home to more than 45, with 1,600 acres of grapes planted.
The Idaho wine industry has a $73 million dollar impact according to a 2008 economic study and created nearly 625 jobs.
Idaho wines have been discovered across the country ranking 22nd in the nation.
STCAACFFA
across the country ranking 22nd in the Idaho wines have been discovered
jobs.economic study and created nearly 625 million dollar impact according to a 2008 The Idaho wine industry has a $73
1,600 acres of grapes planted.s home to more than 45, with , it’odayTTo
1 wineries in Idaho. In 2002 there were 1
inifera grapes.Wine grapes are called V
across the country ranking 22nd in the Idaho wines have been discovered
economic study and created nearly 625 million dollar impact according to a 2008 The Idaho wine industry has a $73
1,600 acres of grapes planted.s home to more than 45, with
1 wineries in Idaho.
inifera grapes.
nation.across the country ranking 22nd in the across the country ranking 22nd in the
to go dormant, to rest and conserve important carbohydrates for the coming season, while ridding the plants of bugs and discouraging disease. In addition, the region’s summer combination of cold nights and warm days serves to balance grape acids and sugars favorably. In the 30º-40º diurnal temperature variations typical of this higher elevation—swings from 1º to 65º are common—sugars remain high, nurtured during the long day by the abundant sunshine, while acids are maintained at favorable levels by comparatively cool evenings. These natural acids, important for the wine’s taste and longevity, can be difficult to maintain in, for example, the warmer California climate. Adequate sugar, on the other hand, is often the obstacle in Oregon, where early rains absorbed by the grapes and vines in the final stages of ripening dilute the fruit’s natural levels of the substance. Because such potentially ruinous precipitation is also responsible for assorted other agricultural woes, including mold and rot, the Snake River Valley’s lack of rainfall is considered a plus; here, water is one element that can be controlled by the grower through irrigation, according to calculated timing.
The Idaho wine industry has been a steadily growing community for the last 30 years with remarkable growth in the past decade. With 11 wineries in 2002, Idaho is now home to over 40, with 1,600 acres of grapes planted. In order to see the impact Idaho wine industry is having, the Idaho Wine Commission worked with Boise State University to create an economic impact story. The results were startling. It was concluded that the Idaho wine industry had a $73 million dollar impact in 2008 and created nearly 625 jobs. This growth led to an increase in visibility, more tourism, an enhanced reputation, and has created tremendous opportunity for expansion.
The industry will continue to grow as national wine consumption increases, as well as Idaho’s grape growing potential. Idaho wines have been discovered across the country ranking 22nd in the nation. The Idaho wine industry is just in its infancy and is expected to see remarkable growth in the next 15 years. It is just coming into its own, receiving a great deal of recognition, and winemakers and growers are learning as they go while making great wine along the way.
3 Horse Ranch Vineyards5900 Pearl Road, Eagle, ID 83616
(208) 863-6561
www.3horseranchvineyards.com
Hours: Wednesday-Sunday: 11am-6pm or by appointment for groups
Their family planted, owned and operated USDA Certified Organic Estate
Vineyard is located in the foothills above Eagle, ID. They utilze only 100%
Idaho Grown Grapes in the production of all their wines. The Estate Grown
wines produced from their vitis vinifera rootstock showcase the unique terrior
of their vineyard. Drop into their tasting room and tour the vineyard with the
owners Gary and Martha Cunningham.
Bitner Vineyards16645 Plum Road, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 455-1870
www.bitnervineyards.com
Hours: Friday-Sunday: 12-5pm or by appointment
Ron & Mary Bitner produce less than 1000 cases per year of handcrafted
wines from their vineyards, first planted in 1981.
Camas Prairie Winery110 S. Main St., Moscow, ID 83843
(208) 882-0214
www.camasprairiewinery.com
Hours: Monday-Saturday: 12-6:30pm
Winner of over 50 awards of major events and has been continually family-
owned since 1983.
Carmela Vineyards1289 W. Madison Avenue, Glenns Ferry, ID 83623
(208) 366-2313
www.carmelavineyards.com
Hours: By appointment
Using 100% Idaho grapes, Carmela Vineyard is home to wine, golf, a tasting
room, cabins, and a restaurant. Halfway between Boise and Twin Falls, off
Interstate 84, enjoy Carmela’s award-winning wines including Cabernet
Franc, Merlot, Syrah, and many more.
Cinder107 E. 44th St., Garden City, ID 83714
(208) 407-4347
www.cinderwines.com
Hours: Friday-Sunday: 12-5pm or by appointment
Winemaker Melanie Krause retuned home to Boise in 2006, after 5 years of
winemaking experience in Washington State with Chateau St. Michelle. Enjoy
some of the most beautiful Syrah, Tempranillo and Viognier in the Pacific
Northwest in Cinder’s tasting room, 5 minutes from downtown Boise, recently
heralded as “one of the West’s best urban wineries” by Sunset magazine.
Clearwater Canyon Cellars1708 6th Avenue N., Suite A, Lewiston, ID 83501
(208) 816-4679
www.cccellars.com
Hours: Saturday: 1-5pm May through Christmas or by appointment
Located in the Port of Lewiston, Clearwater Canyon Cellars is Lewiston’s first
commercial winery since prohibition. Their goal is to make premium wines
from grapes grown on the slopes of the Clearwater River.
Coeur d’Alene Cellars3890 N. Schreiber Way, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815
(208) 664-2336
www.cdacellars.com
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday: 11am-5pm or by appointment
Coeur d’Alene Cellars was founded to create hand-crafted wines from the
renowned grapes of Washington’s Columbia Valley, specializing in Rhone
varietals using traditional French vintage techniques.
Coiled Wines(707) 480-4919
www.coiledwines.com
Coiled Wines owes its name and inspiration to the grapes grown in the Snake
River Valley, which winds its way through Southwestern Idaho. Although wine-
maker and proprietor Leslie Preston draws her winemaking experience from
the Napa Valley, which she now calls home, she returned to her Idaho roots
when sourcing grapes for her own label. Here’s to those following their own
winding path!
Cold Springs Winery7853 W. Ringert Lane, Hammett, ID 83627
(208) 366-7993
www.coldspringswinery.com
Hours: Saturday-Sunday: 12-5pm
Cold Springs Winery, established in 1998, is now 33 acres. Winemaker
Jamie Martin is making excellent wines, offering a unique addition to any
table.
Colter’s Creek Winery20154 Colter Creek Lane, Juliaetta, ID 83535
(208) 874-3933
www.colterscreek.com
Hours: Open by appointment
Located just north of the scenic Clearwater River Canyon, Colter’s Creek
Winery and Vineyards features both estate wines and wines from local
Lewiston-Clarkston Valley grapes. Their goal is to showcase great wines pro-
duced from quality local fruit.
www.idahowines.org
Davis Creek Cellars409 Main St., Marsing, ID 83639
(208) 794-2848
www.daviscreekcellars.com
Hours: Friday-Sunday: 12-5pm
Davis Creek Cellars is a family-owned winery producing small lot wines. Their
tasting room is located in Marsing, about 45 minutes west of Boise.
Fraser Vineyard1004 La Pointe St., Boise, ID 83706
(208) 345-9607
[email protected], [email protected]
www.fraservineyard.com
Hours: By appointment
Idaho’s 2011 Winery of the Year by Wine Press Northwest, Fraser Vineyard
was the first winery established in downtown Boise, Idaho. As a native
Idahoan, winemaker Bill Fraser and family strive to produce hand-crafted and
award-winning wines from local grapes. Wines produced are estate grown
Cabernet Sauvignon, Viognier, Petit Verdot, Malbec, Petite Sirah and several
blended reds.
Frenchman’s Gulch Winery360 9th St. E., Ketchum, ID 83340
(208) 726-0118
www.frenchmansgulch.com
Hours: Wednesday-Saturday: 3-6pm or by appointment
Frenchman’s Gulch is a small winery producing award-winning wines in small
quantities using old-style, handcrafted techniques.
Fujishin Family Cellars15593 Sunnyslope Rd, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 649-5389
www.fujishinfamilycellars.com
Hours: Tuesday-Sunday: 12-5pm (June - Dec)
Friday-Sunday: 12-5pm (Jan - May)
Showcasing wines that are inspired by passion and distinctive by nature,
Fujishin Family Cellars produces artisan wines from the Snake River Valley of
Idaho. A small family run operation, the Fujishin’s strive for exceptional qual-
ity wines that represent the best the Northwest has to offer.
Hells Canyon Winery & Zhoo Zhoo Wines18835 Symms Road, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 454-3300
www.hellscanyonwinery.org, www.zhoozhoo.com
Hours: June-September, Saturday-Sunday 12-5pm. Call for information
Since 1981, the Robertson family-owned winery has produced estate-grown
wines. Award-winning big reds and dry whites are made by chef/winemakers
Steve and daughter Bijou. The three Robertson sisters make wine under the
label Zhoo Zhoo. Swallow’s Wine Bar at Hells Canyon operates as the tasting
room for both brands. Wine flights and appetizers are served on a beautiful
patio overlooking the Snake River.
Holesinsky Winery4477-A Valley Steppe Drive, Buhl, ID 83316
(208) 420-9887
www.holesinsky.com
Hours: Open daily or call for tasting events
Holesinsky Winery owns a USDA Certified Organic Vineyard and is renowned
for their French style winemaking techniques. Holesinsky Winery has 14
acres at the winery and outsources the rest in Hagerman. Wines include:
Syrah, Merlot, Ice Wine, Chardonnay, Riesling and Rosé.
Huston Vineyards16473 Chicken Dinner Road, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 455-7975
www.hustonvineyards.com
Hours: Friday-Saturday: 12-5pm
Huston Vineyards is a boutique winery and vineyard located in Huston, the
entry point of the Sunnyslope Wine Trail. The Estate Vineyard thrives on the
rich volcanic soil and long growing days characteristic of the Snake River
Valley AVA. Huston Vineyards has 5 wine varietals in the Huston Vineyards
and Chicken Dinner line up.
Indian Creek Winery1000 N. McDermott Road, Kuna, ID 83634
(208) 922-4791
www.indiancreekwinery.com
Hours: Saturday-Sunday: 12-5pm, open weekdays by appointment
Family-owned and operated, Indian Creek Winery has been crafting premium
northwest wines for over two decades and received the honor of 2008 “Idaho
Winery of the Year” from Wine Press Northwest. A wide selection of wines are
available for tasting, custom wine labeling, and event hosting on their
landscaped grounds.
Koenig Vineyards20928 Grape Lane, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 455-8386
www.koenigvineyards.com
Hours: Friday-Sunday: 12-5pm
Producers of handcrafted Snake River Valley wines, European brandies and
Idaho Potato vodka.
Miceli Vineyards & Winery12592 Deer Ridge Trail, Nampa, ID 83686
(208) 989-7128
www.micelivineyards.com
Hours: By appointment
A small family-owned winery and vineyard on the Snake River, Miceli
Vineyards holds the distinction of being the first winery in Owyhee County.
www.idahowines.org
Moya Shatz Dolsby, Executive DirectorSara Fink, Marketing Coordinator
CommissionersGregg Alger, Dale Jeffers, Maurine Johnson, Melanie Krause, Roger Williamson
Idaho Wine Commission
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
821 W. State Street, Boise, ID 83702Phone: (208) 332-1538 | Fax: (208) 334-2505 | e-mail: [email protected]
Photography provided by Paul Hosefros and Caxton Press from Idaho Wine Country
(ISBN# 978-087004-479-3), available at www.caxtonpress.com for $29.95.
Cover Photo of vineyard workers provided by Abe Blair, www.blindmanphotos.com
daho I
daho
ommissionine CW
Melanie Krause, Roger W, Dale Jeffers, Maurine Johnson, Gregg Alger
Commissioners
ink, Marketing CoordinatorSara FMoya Shatz Dolsby
ommission
illiamsonoger WWi, Dale Jeffers, Maurine Johnson,
ink, Marketing Coordinatorecutive Director, ExxeMoya Shatz Dolsby
Cover Photo of vineyard workers provided by
(ISBN# 978-087004-479-3), available at www
Photography provided by Paul Hosefros and Caxton Press from Idaho Wine Country
Phone: (208) 332-1538 | Fax: (208) 334-2505 | e-mail: [email protected]. State Street, Boise, ID 83702821 W
................................
.blindmanphotos.com, wwwAbe BlairCover Photo of vineyard workers provided by
.caxtonpress.com for $29.95.(ISBN# 978-087004-479-3), available at www
Photography provided by Paul Hosefros and Caxton Press from Idaho Wine Country
Phone: (208) 332-1538 | Fax: (208) 334-2505 | e-mail: [email protected]. State Street, Boise, ID 83702
.......................................
Photography provided by Paul Hosefros and Caxton Press from Idaho Wine Country
Phone: (208) 332-1538 | Fax: (208) 334-2505 | e-mail: [email protected]
....................................
A selection of award-winning wines, and just around the corner, new pasta sauces and
wine jellies from D’Arcys and all-natural, fresh meat, milk products and garden produce
all within 30 minutes
of downtown Boise
D’Arcys Catering and Bakeshoppe(208) 922-9833 • www.darcyscatering.com
Vogel Farms9501 Robinson Rd.
Kuna, ID 83634-1517(208) 466-6928
www.vogelfarmscountrymarket.com
See what’s
cooking at Indian
Creek Winery
and Vogel Farms
Country Market
Indian Creek Winery1000 N. McDermott Rd.
Kuna, ID 83634(208) 922-4791
www.indiancreekwinery.com
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855 W. Broad Street, Suite 103 Boise, ID 83702
Parma Ridge Vineyards24509 Rudd Road, Parma, ID 83660
(208) 722-6885
www.parmaridge.com
Hours: Open daily, but please call first
Vineyards and winery are located about halfway between Parma and Wilder,
just off Highway 95. They have nine and a half acres overlooking the Boise
River and Treasure Valley.
Pend d’Oreille Winery220 Cedar St., Sandpoint, ID 83864
(208) 265-8545
www.powine.com
Hours: Monday-Thursday: 10am-6pm,
Friday-Saturday: 10am-7pm, Sunday: 12-5pm
From Chardonnay to Syrah, Pinot Gris to Cabernet Sauvignon, Pend d’Oreille
Winery produces award-winning wines from Idaho and Washington
vineyards.
Périple Wines107 E. 44th St., Garden City, ID 83714
(208) 941-5641
www.periplewines.com
Hours: By appointment
Périple is a boutique winery specializing in Pinot Noir and Syrah, producing
under 700 cases annually. Periple focuses on creating small lots of
meticulously hand-crafted wine reflecting the nuances of the Russian River
Valley and Sonoma Coast in California, the Willamette Valley in Oregon, and
the Columbia Valley in Washington. Their aim is to bring the best of the
Northwest and northern California to the Treasure Valley and beyond.
Sawtooth Winery13750 Surrey Lane, Nampa, ID 83686
(208) 467-1200
www.sawtoothwinery.com
Hours: Tuesday-Sunday: 12-5pm
Sawtooth Winery Estate sits atop 500+ acres of vineyards with picturesque
views of the Owyhee Mountains and Boise Valley. Enjoy the peaceful
surroundings while sitting on the deck sipping our award winning wines,
picnicking is highly encouraged. Sawtooth Winery’s beautiful grounds play
host to many yearly wine tastings, weddings and private events. Ask about
how you can also save by becoming a Wine Club Member.
www.idahowines.org
Snake River Winery786 W. Broad St., Boise, ID 83702
(208) 345-9463
www.snakeriverwinery.com
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday: 10:30am-7:30pm, Sunday: 12-5pm
Snake River Winery, located on 86 acres near Parma, has been creating
unique, hand-crafted wines since 2000. Producing more than 20 wines from
15 estate varietals, many of the vines date back to the 1980’s.
The downtown Boise Tasting Room offers complimentary wine tasting and a
large assortment of accessories and gifts.
Snyder Winery4060 N. 1200 E., Buhl, ID 83316
(208) 543-6938
www.snyderwinery.com
Hours: Summer: June-August: Friday-Saturday: 1-9pm,; Sun 1-5pm and by
appointment. Fall, Winter, Spring: Friday-Saturday: 1-8pm
Snyder Winery is located in the foothills of the southernmost region of the
Snake River Appellation and is a destination point for wedding receptions, a
weekend steakhouse and events held monthly throughout the year.
St. Rule Winery407 River Dock Road, Weiser, ID 83672
(208) 549-8040 winery
www.strulewines.com
Hours: Saturday-Sunday: 12-5pm and by appointment
St. Rule Winery is located south of the historic town of Weiser. The boutique
winery specializes in making wine using the unique and patented St. Regulus
Pump-Under Fermentor & KiLR-ChiLR storage systems. St. Rule also offers
Fiddlers Three blends and Seventh Son Vineyard wines. The vintage “Wine
Bungalow” tasting room is the perfect place to taste and buy a great variety
of award-winning wines & accessories.
Ste. Chapelle Winery19348 Lowell Road, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 453-7843
www.stechapelle.com
Hours: Monday-Saturday 10am-5pm, Sunday 12-5pm
Ste. Chapelle is dedicated to showcasing the extraordinary quality of their
Idaho vineyards. The tasting room and gift shop are open daily. Enjoy wine
tasting and the views of the Snake River. Ask about “Friends of the Vineyard”
wine club.
Syringa Winery3500 Chinden Blvd., Garden City, ID 83714
(208) 440-1616
www.syringawinery.com
Hours: Thursday-Saturday: 12-7pm
Syringa Winery was conceived out of love for wine, winemaking, and the
winemaker lifestyle, specializing in wines from Snake River Valley AVA grown
grapes.
Telaya Wine Company107 ½ E. 44th St., Garden City, ID 83714
(208) 724-0790
www.telayawine.com
Hours: By appointment
Telaya is a family run wine company focused on producing handcrafted wines
in the affordable premium category. They strive to provide an exceptional
wine to be experienced as you search for your own place of joy and
contentment.
Terra Nativa Vineyards136 E. Idaho Ave., Ste. 102, Meridian, ID 83642
(208) 345-2421
Hours: Open by appointment
Terra Nativa Vineyards, a family run business, produces distinct estate red
wines grown in the Boise foothills at 3100 ft. The conducive mirco-climate of
this small vineyard ripens the fruit for optimal flavors and sugar levels. Wines
are derived from hard harvested grapes, fermented by traditional methods
and aged in oak barrels to maximize flavors.
Vale Wine Company1904 E Chicago St., Suite F & G, Caldwell, Idaho 83605
(208) 409-8950
www.valewineco.com
Hours: Tours and tastings by appointment
Vale’s award winning wines are created from the finest, handpicked grapes in
the Snake River Valley. Reflecting the unique climate and soils, their small lot
wines are carefully handcrafted with attention to detail and an intense
commitment to quality.
www.idahowines.org
Weston Winery16316 Orchard Ave, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 459-2631
www.idahowines.org
Hours: By appointment
Small boutique winery located on the lake (Lake Lowell). Case sales only. No
tasting room. Private labeling available. Small lot vinifera grapes for sale
including Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Malbec and Riesling.
Williamson Orchards & Vineyards 19692 Williamson Lane, Caldwell, ID 83607
(208) 459-7333
www.willorch.com
Hours: January-May: Monday-Friday: 10am-4pm or by appointment
June-December: Monday-Friday: 10am-6pm, Saturday: 10am-4pm
Williamson Orchards and Vineyards has been family-owned and operated for
four generations. Located in the scenic Snake River Valley, you are invited to
sample fresh fruits and veggies at the open air market or sip on delicious,
award-winning wines in the cozy wine tasting room.
Woodriver Cellars3705 N. Highway 16, Eagle, ID 83616
(208) 286-9463
www.woodrivercellars.com
Hours: Monday: Closed, Tuesday: by appointment only, Wednesday–
Thursday: 12-6pm, Friday–Saturday: 12-10pm, Sunday: 12-6pm
One of Idaho’s best kept secrets, Woodriver Cellars is a breathtaking venue
situated just west of Eagle. The boutique winery produces award winning
Malbec, Cabernet, and Merlot grapes that are sustainably grown and hand
picked on a 30 acre vineyard. Produced and bottled on site – these are wines
easily enjoyed in the comfort that Woodriver Cellars has to offer.
November 2012
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Break out from the everyday tasting, step away from the table,
Featuring all Idaho winemakers, tasty treats from Idaho's coolest culinary artists and great music provided by Vinyl Preservation
June 10, 2012Tickets available starting March 1st
www.savoridaho.org
In its fourth year, the Idaho Wine Commission will be hosting Savor Idaho, Idaho’s Premier Wine and Food Event. The event will be held at the Idaho Botanical Garden in Boise, ID, featuring a vast array of Idaho wineries and restaurants. Savor Idaho gives consumers a unique opportunity to
and food. The tasting will begin promptly at 2pm and run till 6pm welcoming 900 guests. Each guest will be greeted with a commemorative wine glass as they taste and sip their way through Idaho’s best.
Tickets are $45 for 21 and over, and can be purchased online, or at local wine shops starting March 1, 2012.
Dozens of wines. Hours of fun.A day to savor.
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47
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11
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Tour and TasteIdaho Wineries
SOUTHWESTERN REGION1. 3 Horse Ranch Vineyards2. Bitner Vineyards3. Cinder4. Davis Creek Cellars5. Fraser Vineyard6. Fujishin Family Cellars7. Hells Canyon Winery8. Huston Vineyards9. Indian Creek Winery10. Koenig Vineyards11. Miceli Vineyards & Winery12. Parma Ridge Vineyards13. Périple Wines
14. Sawtooth Winery15. Snake River Winery16. St. Rule Winery17. Ste. Chapelle Winery18. Syringa Winery19. Terra Nativa Vineyards20. Telaya Wine Company21. Vale Wine Company22. Weston Winery23. Williamson Orchards & Vineyards24. Woodriver Cellars
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Tour and TasteIdaho Wineries
SOUTHEASTERN REGION1. Carmela Vineyards2. Cold Springs Winery3. Frenchman’s Gulch Winery4. Holesinsky Winery5. Snyder Winery
1. Camas Prairie Winery2. Clearwater Canyon Cellars3. Coeur d’Alene Cellars4. Colter’s Creek Winery5. Pend d’Oreille Winery
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