Explore the San Luis Obispo - Edna Valley wineries

Most of the San Luis Obispo Wine Region is in the Edna Valley. The area is anchored by the old mission town of San Luis Obispo to the north and the beach communities and Arroyo Grande to the south. There are few wineries here but they are interesting and diverse with excellent wines. Along with the coastal attractions you will find the San Luis Obispo (SLO) region is a treat to visit and worth the drive from the Los Angeles or San Francisco areas. There is usually enough lodging available in the nearby towns and scenic Moro Bay on the coast.

Our Suggested SLO Edna Valley Wineries

SLO Edna Valley Winery Profiles from Search

Region Information

  • slowine.com
  • redwinebuzz.com Online guide to Central Coast wines, reviews, news, articles, interviews, wine info and education!

    • How To Personalize Your Map

  • Need ideas? Advice? Help? Visit our Suggested wineries and routes and forums.
  • Research with our winery search engine and select wineries you wish to visit. Shop-the-Map! Click the Current specials star markers for current specials and events! New feature and just getting underway with the wineries.
  • Eliminate clutter and personalize the map by cliking the Filter and selecting options that meet your interests. This filter is a small version of our winery search engine.
  • Click the Find Directions button to create your navigation. This feature doesn't work with Internet Explorer or Safari yet. We recommend the Firefox browser for the best Web experience.
  • Print the Map when done customizing. Want to print a map of all the wineries? For many regions you will have to zoom in and print segments.

    • Your source for accurate and current marker positions with profiles

  • WineQuesters.com and our iPhone app Winery Quest use accurate map marker locations.
  • We drive to each tasting room and GPS map them, saving you time and frustration. As a bonus for us, we now know over 800 California tasting rooms and who knows how much wine.
  • Our maps are updated in real time by ourselves and wineries. Most other maps are outdated. We make changes almost daily.
  • Printed maps in magazines and handouts are abstract and their outdated information can send you chasing after wineries that no longer exist.
  • Our map markers have labels so wineries can easily be seen - like a real map. Most other online and mobile device maps require clicking on a marker to see what it is for.
  • Our map markers are color coded for easier and faster decision-making.
  • Winery Association maps include only their members, not all the wineries you can visit. Printed maps are usually hopelessly outdated. While no winery map and info will ever be completely current we work full time to bring you the best information available.
  • We only include wineries open to the public on a regular basis so you don't chase wineries that are rarely or never open to the public - a big problem with many maps.
  • Many online maps use geo-coding to map their markers. Geo-coding addresses is a computer process for assigning latitude and longitude to mailing addresses. In rural areas the locations can be off by a mile or more because addresses are not in city blocks. Even worse, mailing addresses are often not the tasting room address and the maps show legal names which may not be the winery name.
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    Marker Legend - winery tasting rooms
  • Regularly open with picnic area
  • Regularly open with no picnicking
  • Open by appointment - call first
  • Stars = special promotions (beta)
  • Tasting room + restaurant or full deli - no outside food
  • Deli, bakery, produce, olive oil tasting
  • Wine bar