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Wineries of the Gorge

The first stop is a must … the Visitor Information Center at Skamania County Chamber of Commerce, 167 NW 2nd Street (Highway 14) in Stevenson to pick up the newest version of the Columbia Gorge Wine Map. Then plan your day accordingly as you travel east through the Columbia River Gorge and taste the wonderful varieties of wine offered in the region’s newest appellation. With over 20 wineries and tasting rooms, you may not be able to experience each one but we’ll touch on our favorites.

• Wind River Cellars: Travel north along the White Salmon River (Highway 141, approximately 20 miles east of Stevenson) to Wind River Cellars. The oldest winery in the Columbia Gorge Winegrower’s Association is proud to offer a dozen award-winning wines and a friendly tasting room with breathtaking views of Mt. Hood. Make sure to taste their Celilo Port before you leave!
  
  
  
  
  
  
• Cor Cellars: Note the change in terrain as you head east on Highway 14. From the lush and thick forested areas of the central gorge to the dry, arid rolling hills of the eastern side. Cor Cellars is the next generation of Washington wine. Their goal is to produce approachable wines of great character and distinction. Try their Alsatian-style Riesling, Gewurztraminer and Pinot Gris. Visit the Old Lyle Highway to taste where old school meets new.
• Cascade Cliffs Winery: Cascade Cliffs Winery offers waterfront views, towering basalt cliffs with vistas at this casual yet sophisticated tasting room with an up close and personal feel. Since 1986, they have grown varietals such as Barbera, Nebbiolo, Petite Syrah--, Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon and Symphony.
• Maryhill Winery: Next stop, one of the most scenic wineries in the U.S. Sit back on Maryhill’s covered arbor and listen to music every summer weekend while picnicking and taking in the majestic views of Mt. Hood and the Columbia River Gorge.

Just east of Maryhill Winery is the Biggs Junction Bridge taking you into Oregon for your return trip via I-84. There is quite a choice of wineries on the south side of the Columbia River so use that Columbia Gorge Wine Map to make your selection. For more details, visit http://www.columbiagorgewine.com/.