St. Helena's vineyards, Yountville's tasting menus, Calistoga's hot springs, and downtown Napa's riverfront — everything you need to plan an unforgettable, effortlessly luxurious trip through wine country.
Each Napa Valley town has its own personality. Select one below to see what makes it worth the visit — and who it's best suited for.

St. Helena sits at the heart of Napa Valley, home to roughly 6,800 acres of vineyards and more than 400 wineries within the St. Helena AVA. It's the valley's most concentrated stretch of world-class tasting rooms, most of them within an easy walk or short drive of one another.
Main Street carries the town's character: upscale boutiques, luxury inns, and Michelin-level dining sit alongside 19th-century brick storefronts. Historic charm runs deep here, from the St. Helena Catholic Church, built in the late 1800s, to the historic stone Pope Street Bridge, completed in 1894.
When the tasting rooms call for a pause, Lake Hennessey offers a quiet stretch of water and open sky just outside town — a scenic reset before the next pour.
Walkable elegance and marquee estate tastings
A rental car or a private chauffeured vehicle is the best way to get around, since most wineries and towns are only accessible by road — Highway 29 and the Silverado Trail connect every stop in the valley.
Fall harvest, roughly September through October, is considered the best time to visit for the full wine-country experience. Spring mustard season, January through March, is a close second for a quieter trip.
The valley's most bustling and aromatic season — grape crush is in full swing, with harvest dinners and cellar tours throughout. Widely considered the top time to visit for the full wine-country experience.
Exact dates shift year to year — check official event sites for current-year scheduling.
A major music, food & wine festival at the Napa Valley Expo, pairing national headliners with local wineries and restaurants.
Celebrates film alongside the valley's culinary and wine culture with screenings, tastings, and chef collaborations.
A celebrated culinary event pairing top chefs with Napa Valley vintners for a series of tastings and demonstrations.
An exclusive barrel auction and trade event spotlighting the valley's top winemakers.
A rental car or a private chauffeured vehicle, such as a Mercedes Sprinter, is the best way to get around Napa Valley, since most wineries and towns are only accessible by road. Highway 29 and the Silverado Trail are the two main routes connecting every town in the valley.
Estate access and guided tastings across St. Helena, Yountville & beyond.
ExploreHand-selected inns and hotels across all four towns, matched to your itinerary. Our concierge team curates each stay personally — call to book.
Private Sprinter service for tasting days — no driving, no waiting. Availability and pricing confirmed by phone with our concierge team.