State
Florida Wineries: All 115 Producers, Mapped by Region
Muscadine, citrus and tropical fruit wines
Florida has 115 federally permitted wine producers. Every producer is listed below with the address, map and contact details we could confirm.
- 115 wineries
- 1 wine trails & areas
- 88 towns with a winery
Florida Wine, in Brief
Florida's climate rules out most European grapes, so the state's wineries lean into what grows: muscadine, the native grape that laughs at heat and humidity, plus an inventive range of fruit wines made from citrus, mango, blueberry and even key lime.
The larger producers around Clermont and the Panhandle run polished visitor operations; smaller ones are scattered across the peninsula, often on farms that also sell produce.
Where the Wineries Are
Wine Regions of Florida
Florida has no American Viticultural Area. Wineries are spread statewide, with clusters near Orlando, along the Panhandle and in the north near Tallahassee and the Georgia line.
Grapes to Look For in Florida
Muscadine varieties such as Carlos and Noble, the hybrid Blanc du Bois for dry whites, and fruit wines of every kind.
Planning a Visit to Florida Wine Country
Most wineries are open year round and air-conditioned tasting rooms make summer visits fine. Look for winery-farm combinations that offer u-pick fruit in season.
Best time to go: November to April
Before You Go
Tasting rooms change their hours constantly and many small producers are appointment only. Confirm directly with the winery before you travel.
Every Florida Winery, A to Z
All 115 producers licensed in Florida, listed alphabetically. Open any name for its full profile, or use the map above to browse by place.
The Corkscrew Winery
Ocala, FL
The Florida Winery
Madeira Beach, FL
The Florida Winery
St. Petgersburg, FL
The Joinery
Lakeland, FL
The Little River Company
Miami, FL
The Local Brew
Ruskin, FL
The Point Distillery
New Port Richey, FL
The Tipsy Bookworm
Plant City, FL
The Vineyards at Black Willow
Mims, FL
The Wine Factory
Pinellas Park, FL
The Winery and Tasting Room
Orlando, FL
Three Hands Mead Company
Plant City, FL
Three Oaks Winery
Vernon, FL
Timber Creek Winery
Crestview, FL
Tipsy Kraken Mead
Clearwater, FL
Tooter Lingo Liqueurs
Cocoa, FL
Tropical Winery
Lake Placid, FL
True Blue Winery
Davenport, FL
Tuscan Rose Vineyards
Callahan, FL
Twelve Talons Beerworks
Orlando, FL
Two Lions Winery
Dunedin, FL
Unbranded Brewing Company
Hialeah, FL
Unrefined Brewing
Dunedin, FL
Vino Rustico
Largo, FL
Wandering Oaks Winery
Pensacola, FL
Whispering Oaks Winery
Oxford, FL
Wicked Barley Brewing Company
Jacksonville, FL
Wilwood Vineyard & Events
Wildwood, FL
Wine Stream
Tampa, FL
Yellow River Vineyards
Holt, FL
Ziami Distillery
Hollywood, FL
Zovin
Live Oak, FL
Zymarium Meadery
Orlando, FL
Details are collected from public records and the producer's own website and may be outdated. theUSAwineguide.com is not responsible for outdated or inaccurate information; confirm hours and availability with the winery before visiting.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many wineries are in Florida?
Florida has 115 federally permitted wine producers according to the most recent Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau permit list. This page lists every one of them.
What are the wine regions of Florida?
Florida has no American Viticultural Area. Wineries are spread statewide, with clusters near Orlando, along the Panhandle and in the north near Tallahassee and the Georgia line.
Which grapes is Florida known for?
Muscadine varieties such as Carlos and Noble, the hybrid Blanc du Bois for dry whites, and fruit wines of every kind.
When is the best time to visit Florida wine country?
November to April. Most wineries are open year round and air-conditioned tasting rooms make summer visits fine. Look for winery-farm combinations that offer u-pick fruit in season.

