🍷 2026 Georgia Wine Highway Guide: 44 Wineries Across Georgia

123 Responses

  1. Godwin says:

    I enjoy wine tours every so often and the Georgia Wine Highway appears to be a fantastic adventure. The passport is well priced, especially for  it’s actual value. Free wine tastings allow you to try different wines than you might otherwise have skipped.

    Several years ago, I visited Atlanta so the wineries close by would be first choice. This way, I have option to explore the city and get a way if necessary.

    • Alyce says:

      Hi Godwin,

      Wine tours are such a great way to explore a region, and the Georgia Wine Highway really does make it feel like a curated adventure across the state. The passport value surprises many people once they realize how many free wine tastings it includes.

      Starting with wineries near Atlanta is a smart approach, too. You can enjoy the convenience of the city while still experiencing some of Georgia’s best vineyards. If you make it back for another trip, you’ll have plenty of options to expand your route.

  2. Kent Biel says:

    This is a very interesting article. I was not aware of the large selection of Georgia vineyards and wineries featured along the Georgia Wine Highway.  They certainly appear to create a very lucrative part of the Georgia economy.  Traveling to each of these vineyards and wineries would also provide a very beautiful scenic ride, too.  Thank you for a very educational article.

    Best wishes,

    Kent

    • Alyce says:

      Hi Kent,

      Thank you for your kind words. A lot of people are surprised to learn just how many Georgia vineyards and wineries are spread across the state. The wine industry has grown steadily and has become an important and vibrant part of Georgia’s tourism and agricultural economy.

      You’re absolutely right about the scenic drives as well. Exploring the Georgia Wine Highway often means winding through mountains, farmland, and small towns, which makes the journey just as enjoyable as the tastings themselves. I appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts.

  3. Jeremy says:

    As a Canadian, I know there are a few states that are known for their vineyards and wineries, with California being the top choice.  I would never think Georgia as a wine state on top of their peaches, but with the wide selection of vineyards during the Annual Georgia Wine Highway Event, it shows how serious wine is in Georgia.  

    With that, the annual event looks like it would be enjoyable for anyone of age to enjoy the wine.  It seems like the best option for those who have never experienced a wine tasting before.  Sometimes seeing all the options of wine can be overwhelming, so to have someone guide you through the process will ease any novice’s nerves.  

    • Alyce says:

      Hi Jeremy, even locally in Georgia, many people are surprised at how much the wine industry has grown over the past decade! The GA Wine Highway is both a great deal for wine lovers AND a great way to learn about these local treasures first-hand. 

  4. Carrie says:

    Good Afternoon, Do you have any suggestions for transportation? Group transportation or private when visiting several vineyards? Thank you and looking forward to this event!

    • Alyce says:

      Hi Carrie, Visiting these wineries does require traveling to rural locations that don’t usually have reliable taxi or ride-share services, so it is a great idea to plan for this in advance! Several companies offer transportation for Georgia wine country tours. Check the Open Georgia Wine website at opengeorgiawine.com for their official list of “transportation” partners who should be familiar with the Georgia wine highway event.
      Enjoy!

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