An enjoyable tasting experience, with tasty estate wines. The facility is beautiful & the…read moreowner/winemaker is very personable. Definitely worth checking out, you won't be disappointed.

We had a fabulous time tasting wines at this little winery in the Sierra Foothills, right in our…read moreown backyard. The owner Guy was very knowledgeable, friendly, and quite fun to be around. He also makes delicious red wines, my favorite was his Cab Franc

If you're looking for a breathtaking escape, look no further than Naggiar Vineyards. The drive in…read moreis an experience all its own, winding through stunning landscapes filled with grazing buffalo, cattle, and horses before reaching the vines. They offer a fantastic variety--every bottle we've tried has been well-made, perfectly balanced, and packed with flavor. Highly recommend! Thank you Naggiar Winery. Follow me on Instagram - @thecannyadventurist for a deeper dive into my reviews.

We really enjoyed it. It was very low key, relaxing atmosphere. The food and music were great!read more

Wow, first off we were visiting Oregon House for the second time, excited to check out hiking…read moretrails and local wineries. However when we researched this winery it said "Open" to the public & till 9pm. Also had a phone number that no one answered. So we decided to drive over and check it out ourselves. A Irish lady at a booth, was rude at first then said would you like a card to her ex husband "John" whom I guess pours and "owns" the wine. We left and came back a second time. She was talking about the "local" wineries are private or you have to have an appointment!? Phone numbers do not work. And the only place to "taste" the wine is Clover Cafe? Very odd and not normal coming from the Bay Area/Napa. "Renaissance wine" what's up with that wine? And that vineyard? Weird vibes and the lady at the gate when protecting this vineyard told me to go to Clover Cafe and made us seem like we couldn't afford the wine at their "private" winery! Seems like a cult and the town. She said something about the "Fellowship" I saw a bunch of white people in hatch back cars driving in and out and realized a lot of them were locals. Very odd that this winery is only opened by appointment to the locals and there hasn't been a review of this establishment for 6-7 years. Everything is named after Greek Gods of Apollo. Which also seemed odd. Somethings not right about this place.

Distinctive. It is not always a word that springs to mind when tasting wine. Or visiting yet…read moreanother California tasting room, for that matter. All too often, the wines offered to visitors start to look and taste the same, as do the facilities and even the vineyards where the grapes are grown. Big, rich, and extracted. Ripe, lush, and decadent. Robert Mondavi's oak-soaked legacy lives on, in Napa Valley, and beyond. Not so at Renaissance. Your wine palate here will be reborn. Your senses will be heightened. You will see things differently. The usual "wine words" will not activate automatically in your brain. Your sensory wine tasting memories will search in vain for something similar with which to compare, to judge, to rank, to rate. In the end, you will give up trying to put this place in its proper wine country box, because, as you suddenly realize, that box does not even exist. You decide to reboot your system. You clear your mental cache of past tasting experiences. You clean the slate. You turn the page. You open up your mind wider perhaps than ever before. You choose to forget what a wine is supposed to taste like. You banish Robert Parker and the Wine Spectator from your overly cluttered and anxious mind. You willfully ignore what you were told to expect about this place in the Chronicle. You elect to begin again, like a child learning to read, by picking up an old book on your grandfather's shelf, opening its beautifully embossed, leather bound cover, and turning to page one. The first thing you will notice is that you are almost alone out here. The grounds are quiet and restful with a Zenlike calm emanating from the golden hillsides and green forests. The tour buses, bachelorette parties, and stretch limos are nowhere to be found. The wines are well aged, bottled in a previous century from a time when other people now retired and out of the spotlight commanded the White House or looked out at you from your television screen. A Cabernet Sauvignon 20 years old is not uncommon here. A 15 year old Bordeaux style red blend seems like an upstart teenager. A 10 year old Syrah is barely out of its diapers and is just starting to walk about on two legs like a young child. The grounds are filled with unseen mystery lurking behind the stately rows of palms and vineyard terraces on the hills where hundreds of acres of grapes once thrived. You know that this is a special place, but you are not exactly sure why. The wines in your glass suggest elegance, complexity, precision, passion, resilience, legacy, and strength. They speak of past lives and untold hours of human endeavor. They tell tales. They reflect the soils surrounding you and speak of the people who made them. They taste good, too. They are not merely of the mind, but also of heart and soul. "Wine country" wineries come and go. Ownership changes hands. Founders die, families fall apart, and corporations move in. Tasting rooms get remodeled to appeal to the tastes of millennial consumers using a new algorithm created by a Silicon Valley start up. Cult wines from coveted vineyards and accoladed AVAs that are bathed in new French oak and dialed in to precise alcohol levels are released. High scores and prestigious awards are bestowed. And yet, Renaissance wines endure. In myth. In memory. In the mouths of those who sip and savor them, one glass and bottle at a time. You will never be more present than at the very moment when the crumbling cork is removed, the bottle is gently tipped, and the contents starts to fill your glass. You stop to inhale. You pause. You lift the glass to your lips. You clear your mind. You close your eyes. And you taste as if you had never done this sort of thing before. Veritas in vino written with words you do not yet fully comprehend. But you continue to hope that, one day, probably when you least expect it, you will.

A sweet little vineyard outside of Nevada City. Owned by a wife, husband, and daughter team. They…read morehave been in business since 2018 and we were lucky enough to stop in on our way through town back to Reno. The tasting was perfection with 3 whites, 2 meads, and 3 reds. There was a rose' on tap that was a great concoction made by the owner! Talking with him he is passionate and eager which always makes for better wine. Dog and kid friends, nice outdoor patio, and a sweet koi pond. Be sure to stop in when you are in the area!

Unique wines . Mr Carrington knows his wines. Quaint shop…read more And nice township to stroll around. Mr Carrington is serious about his wines. Approach him with that in mind and he begins to unwind starting with a small smirk. Then he shares stories of all the wine folks he knows. And he knows a lot! As well, if he is out of stock at the moment, don't worry, he'll follow up with you when it comes in. I have an order of Javier cab ( a bit hard to get the right years) and Cal contacted me 6 weeks later with it. He is a go to for wine

Definitely check this wine store out!! I recommend a nice afternoon of wine tasting. We stopped…read morein and were met by Cal, the gentleman that manages the store. The store sponsors a tasting of nine (9) various wines, which rotate each week. This week we did the pinot grigio. All of them were well selected and delicious. Representing various vineyards from Oregon, Napa, and SLO County. We decided to purchase four bottles and enjoyed them over our extended weekend. There is a very large and diverse selection of wines available in the store. Cal provides expert commentary on all of the wines, and in many instances, directly knows the winemakers themselves, offering a more in depth commentary of the particular wine-making process. Whether your first time, or an expert, this site will be a memorable experience! Cheers!

The best beer selection anywhere in the area, and great staff. I can spend 15 minutes just checking…read moreout the beers, then I have to decide what I want. How about opening a store in Yuba City?

love these people, always happy to help. they know so much about all of the inventory. i always…read morefeel that they will help me smiling. i feel angry they got dinged over nothing. they are great!

Great burger, fries, beer and service! I'd add more salt to the fries but other than that, killer!…read more The seating options are great and overall happy vibes, love this spot!

Meh. 'Weiner…read moreWednesday' was today. I had one a few weeks ago and it was great. Tonight I waited approximately 40 minutes for a simple hot dog and when I got it, it looked and felt like it had been in an oven for over an hour. I actually got up to go to the kitchen and check on the order three times but decided I would be polite and wait. When it finally got to me I should've sent it back. The bun was dark and hard as a ROCK. and the hotdog looked absolutely terrible. Like it was dehydrated and shriveled and hard. I looked at the cook who delivered it with amazement as he set it on the table and he paused and then turned around and walked away. I guess in this case, you truly get what you pay for. Total fail.

Can't hate on a small brewery…read more Creative taste palette lots of smoothie beers. Small location, but at the right time it's chill. Really hope they expand on the hazy menu. The place has been open for about 2 weeks so a harsh review of this place is a little premature. I'll be along for the ride and stop in every other week or so for a tasty pint. I love to support local breweries far too few in this area.

Great brews! I had the Deutschbag and the wife had the Pale Ale (The C Word). We both thought…read morethey were quite good. They support the metal community and I am definitely into that. Props to any bar that does this. They have a local gamer night too every month.