“When you go into a wine store, there are a million different bottles, and you don’t really know what to taste. At an event like this, there's an opportunity to taste things that you wouldn't necessarily go out on a limb to taste.”
- Francis G., Manhattan, NY“I think this is such a wonderful, cultural event where you get to sample wines from all over the world and different mom and pop homemade cuisines. It’s an amazing social activity and I’m so very happy that they have done these events and continued to do these events not only in Manhattan but in Brooklyn.”
- Patricia S., Queens, NY“I would recommend anyone to come to these events, definitely!”
- Leah J., Manhattan, NY“The vendors here are awesome. They’re talking, they’re speaking about their wines, where they come from, the process of them, they're giving you tastes of things you might not have had before and it gives you the opportunity to taste something you normally wouldn’t have. I would definitely come to an event like this again, for sure -- 100%, enjoy!”
- Jim K., Garden City, NY"The winemakers at the events are accessible and accommodating. It's a low stakes, low barrier way to try tons of great wines."
- Brian G., Scarsdale, NY"New York Wine Events is like adult trick-or-treating. You get to try so many varieties of wine from so many different regions."
- Jillian A., Brooklyn, NY
"Foodies unite for Brooklyn Crush Wine & Artisan Food Festival"
"NYC Summer Festival You Need to Go To"
"Fall Food and Wine Festivals You Won't Want to Miss"
Pretend you're on holiday at this make-shift "indoor vineyard" and taste more than 250 wines.
Nov 8 – 14, 2020
6 nights, 7 days
Milan, Barolo, Alba, and Turin
Experience the event Thrillist said was one of the things “You Absolutely Have to Do in NYC”
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Named by Wine Enthusiast magazine
“One of 12 wine festivals you should check out this fall”.
Forget Napa–sample world class wines at a stunning vineyard without leaving New York!
Be your own winemaker for a day — guided by a professional on Zoom video!
What’s better than great wine and artisanal pizza?
The New York Times described Ridge Monte Bello as “America’s greatest Cabernet Sauvignon.”
Four Generations of Family Pride at Pedroncelli Winery, since 1927
The best rosé in the world comes from Provence.
Voted “#1 in America” in 2013 and 2015 by Open Table customers.
The New York Times described Ridge’s Cabernet Sauvignon as America’s greatest.
Visit the famous wine-growing region of Lodi County, California – virtually!
Enjoy a winter getaway without even leaving the city.
Join RG|NY winemaker Lilia Perez, for a unique tasting and blending session.
Don’t miss the ultimate holiday wine tasting event in the Hudson Valley. Sales end Thursday, Dec 12 at 11:59pm!
Experience a global tasting in 2 hours with award-winning artisan cheese and charcuterie
Experience the event Thrillist said was one of the things “You Absolutely Have to Do in NYC”
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Named by Wine Enthusiast magazine
“One of 12 wine festivals you should check out this fall”.
Escape the city & celebrate summer — safely & privately.
Luxury, private, guided tours of wine country.
As low as $149/person. Weekday discounts available.
NYC pick-up & drop-off included.
Affordable luxury by day, home sweet home by night!
Bordeaux, France is one of the most famous wine producing regions on the face of this planet. The region is, of course, centered around the city of Bordeaux, and is split by the Gironde River, which has two smaller rivers called Dordogne and Garonne. They create an upside-down Y shape, and the two branches of – Read More
Like all wines of the Old World, this gorgeous wine is named for the region from which it comes: Beaujolais, France. Technically it is part of the Burgundy region (which explains why it’s so lovely!) but the climate is more similar to that of Rhone, and the actual character of the wine is something altogether unique. Thus, – Read More
In a tiny region of the Italian Alps sits a place called Alto Adige where the Lagrein grape is produced. This rare red wine is almost 250 times more rare than the Pinot Noir and is only planted on about 1,000 acres in the world. The flavor of a Lagrein is similar to a Syrah – Read More
