Douglas Keane's tasting menu moves guests through rooms in a Geyserville building of concrete and glass: Champagne and caviar in the Bubbles Lounge, small bites at the Kitchen Table, composed courses above the vineyards, a finale in the Chocolate Room. Around twenty courses carry Kyoto-trained precision; the cellar leans half Sonoma County. One Michelin star; book through Tock.



















Cyrus first opened in Healdsburg in 2005, when chef Douglas Keane and partner Nick Peyton named it for the pioneer Cyrus Alexander and earned two Michelin stars in the guide's first Bay Area edition. It closed in 2012. A decade later, on September 9, 2022, Keane reopened Cyrus about eight miles away in Geyserville, reimagined as a multi-room dining journey rather than a single dining room, in a former prune-packing plant reworked in concrete and glass above the Alexander Valley vines. Michelin judged the new Cyrus as a fresh start and awarded it a star within three months, and it has held that star each year since, including in the 2026 guide. Still a young restaurant in its new home, it is one people do drive out to Geyserville for.

Chef Douglas Keane reopened Cyrus in Geyserville in 2022 after a decade-long hiatus, reimagining the Michelin-starred dining experience as an immersive multi-room journey. Guests progress through a Bubbles Lounge, Kitchen Table, Dining Room, and Chocolate Room, with cooking that draws from global influences and Sonoma County's farms and vineyards.

Drew Glassell shapes the cuisine at Cyrus and oversees much of its daily kitchen and restaurant operations with chef Douglas Keane. A former Marine, he graduated from the California Culinary Academy in 1997, was opening sous chef at Restaurant Gary Danko, cooked as lead line cook and sous chef at Jardinière and led the kitchen at Market in St. Helena.