You’ll taste local wines at three different wineries around Fredericksburg, share an unhurried lunch at one of them, and travel comfortably with a small group and host who knows the area well. Expect good conversation, quiet Hill Country views, and those little moments that stick with you after the tour ends.
The tour includes wine tastings at three different wineries in the Texas Hill Country area.
Yes, lunch is arranged for guests at one of the local wineries during the tour.
Yes, transportation is provided for small groups throughout the day.
All tasting fees at each of the three wineries are included with your reservation.
The tour departs from the Fredericksburg Visitor's Center.
You can send requests for favorite stops; if possible, they’ll include your choice.
Yes, ice and water are kept aboard for all guests to enjoy throughout the trip.
The standard tour is designed for smaller groups; private bookings require a minimum of 6 people.
Your day includes pre-arranged wine tastings at three top wineries near Fredericksburg, all tasting fees covered ahead of time, a relaxed lunch served at a local winery along the route, plus comfortable small-group transport with ice-cold water always available as you ride between stops in Texas Hill Country.
“You really want to swirl it,” our host said, holding up her glass against the sunlight that kept sneaking through the big windows. I tried, but honestly, my swirl looked more like a nervous fidget. The first stop was just outside Fredericksburg, and you could smell cedar and something sweet in the air — maybe wildflowers? It’s quieter out here than I expected. Our group was small, mostly couples and one woman from Houston who’d already picked her favorite winery before we even got on the van. I liked that we didn’t have to drive or worry about anything; they’d sorted all the tasting fees ahead of time.
By the second winery, someone had started telling stories about their grandmother’s peach cobbler — apparently peaches are a thing here — and our guide just nodded along, adding little facts about the Texas Hill Country AVA between sips. The wines surprised me (I’m not usually into whites but there was this viognier…), and lunch came out on big plates at a long table. It wasn’t fancy, but it felt right for the place. There was iced water waiting for us in the van, which sounds minor until you realize how dry Texas gets after noon.
The last stop had these old oaks out front, and I sat under one for a minute before heading inside. You could hear cicadas buzzing — that sound still sticks with me — and there was this easy feeling that set in once you realized nobody was rushing anywhere. I didn’t expect to laugh so much with strangers over wine in Texas, but here we are. If you’re thinking about a day trip from Fredericksburg for wine tastings (with lunch included), this is probably what you’re looking for… even if your swirl needs work.

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