Enjoy your walk and choose from our wineries with downtown tasting rooms, in the tabs, and our wine walk tasting rooms, in the cards below. Fourteen stops, set in walking order by LocaleLoop, our routing engine. Open the route on the town map and add a table, a ride, a place to stay.
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Founded by Baron Ziegler (also of Banshee Wines) and winemaker Rob Fischer, Marine Layer opened its downtown Healdsburg tasting room in 2021. The label sources Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from cool, fog-influenced Sonoma Coast sites: Petaluma Gap, Gap's Crown, Sebastopol Hills, Green Valley, Occidental, and the estate Marine Layer Vineyard.
Phil and Sylvia Hurst founded Truett Hurst in 2007 in Dry Creek Valley on a biodynamic ethos. After its public-company years ended with the sale of the original property, Phil repurchased the brand in 2024 with vintner Ken Wilson. The winery now pours from the Hudson Street Tasting Barn in downtown Healdsburg.
David Hirsch planted his ridge above Fort Ross in 1980, among the first to see that extreme coastal sites could grow great Pinot Noir. The estate is now regarded as the birthplace of the true Sonoma Coast style, a 72-acre vineyard along the San Andreas Fault. Daughter Jasmine now leads.
Founded in 1996 by veteran winemaker David Ramey and Carla Ramey after his years at Simi, Matanzas Creek, and Chalk Hill, the label is known for low-intervention Burgundian Chardonnay and Bordeaux-influenced Cabernet. Now run by their children, Claire and Alan Ramey, co-presidents since 2021. Tasting room on Healdsburg Avenue.
A New California Wine pioneer dreamed up behind Spago Beverly Hills: restrained, oak-free Chardonnay plus Pinot, old-vine Carignan, and Valdiguie, all from organic, dry-farmed ranches. The Lickliders' sleek, retro-cozy room just off the Healdsburg Plaza pours flights and small plates, with live music and industry nights.
Celebrated natural winemaker Martha Stoumen, a Sebastopol native farming for healthy soils and minimal intervention, opened her first tasting room steps from the Healdsburg Plaza in late 2025. The copper-toned, open-late room pours six-taste flights of southern-Italian varietals and her playful Post Flirtation blends.
Chemist-turned-vintner Bob Mueller founded his label in Healdsburg in 1991, chasing small-lot Russian River Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. His acclaimed "Emily's Cuvée" Pinot leads a lineup that includes old-vine Zin and Syrah. The intimate room (Bob often pouring) is open weekends or by appointment.
The "Cal-Ital" winery of married founders Jane Portalupi and Tim Borges, on the Healdsburg Square since 2011. Don't miss Vaso di Marina (wine in a milk jug, honoring Jane's Piemontese grandmother) alongside Zinfandel, Barbera, and Charbono in a sleek, warehouse-chic room. Open daily.
A sprawling, light-filled hub a block off the Healdsburg Plaza: wine lounge, bottle shop, 100% plant-based restaurant, and live-music venue in the former SHED. Owners Laurie and Jeff Ubben pair farm-driven bites with thoughtful pours, plus free Thursday-night music upstairs at The Second Story.
Named for the Babylonian goddess of wine, Siduri is built on one obsession: cool-climate, single-vineyard Pinot Noir. The relaxed Healdsburg lounge is its home: cozy seating, a vinyl collection, and a signature flight that travels a thousand miles of coastline in a single sitting.
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Selby is the oldest tasting room downtown, owned and run start-to-finish by Susie Selby a half-block off the square. The wines are well-made and unpretentious, and have been poured in the White House since 1995, across four administrations. A quiet, friendly stop with a small patio.
Big, bold Sonoma reds since 1984, still family-run with a take-nothing-seriously-but-the-wine spirit. The Healdsburg room hides behind a gate beside Longboard Vineyards, a few blocks off the Square: pours in a working cellar, a tucked-away patio, and that hand-painted Handprint Merlot. Walk-ins welcome.
A historic cluster of 1870s–90s brick winery buildings on Hudson Street, "where the river meets the tracks," a short walk from the Healdsburg Plaza. Today it's a one-stop tasting hub (Holdredge, Sapphire Hill, Pezzi King, Truett Hurst's Tasting Barn, and more) with bikes, shops, and easy parking.
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