State
Maryland Wineries: All 168 Producers, Mapped by Region
Piedmont hills, the Eastern Shore and a fast-rising reputation
Maryland has 168 federally permitted wine producers across 3 official wine regions (AVAs). The largest concentrations are in Kennedyville, Poolesville, Mount Airy. Every producer is listed below with the address, map and contact details we could confirm.
- 168 wineries
- 3 official wine regions
- 1 wine trails & areas
- 95 towns with a winery
Maryland Wine, in Brief
Maryland's wine industry has grown quickly and now spans the Catoctin and Linganore hills of Frederick County, the horse country north of Baltimore, southern Maryland's tobacco farms and the flat, sandy Eastern Shore. The best sites in the Piedmont produce Bordeaux-style reds that stand alongside Virginia's.
The state also has one of the East Coast's strongest cider scenes and a cluster of urban wineries in Baltimore.
Where the Wineries Are
Wine Regions of Maryland
Three American Viticultural Areas: Catoctin and Linganore in Frederick County, and Cumberland Valley in the west, shared with Pennsylvania.
Official wine regions (AVAs)
Grapes to Look For in Maryland
Cabernet Franc, Merlot and Petit Verdot for reds; Chardonnay and, increasingly, Albariño for whites. Chambourcin and Vidal Blanc remain widespread.
Planning a Visit to Maryland Wine Country
Frederick makes a good base for the Catoctin and Linganore wineries, an hour from both Baltimore and Washington. The Eastern Shore wineries pair with a day in St. Michaels or Chestertown.
Best time to go: April to November
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 Maryland Winery, A to Z
All 168 producers licensed in Maryland, listed alphabetically. Open any name for its full profile, or use the map above to browse by place.
Stone House Urban Winery
Stonemur Winery
Sugarloaf Mountain Vineyard
Susky River Beverage Company
Talitha Kum Farm and Vine
Ten Eyck Brewing Company
Terrapin Station Winery
Thanksgiving Farm Tenant
The Loew Vineyards
The Urban Winery
The Urban Winery
The Vineyards at Dodon
The Wine Collective
The Winery at Daisy’s Domain
The Winery at Olney
Three Sisters Vines
Tidewater Vineyards
Tilmon’s Island Winery
Tj Sangria
Tlc Beverage Brands
Toasted Goat Winery
Township Meadery
Trippy Goat
Trueman Vineyards and Winery
Turkey Point Vineyard
Turkey Point Vineyard
Two Lions Vineyards
Two Story Chimney Ciderworks
Vitae Wine Cellars
Weber’s Crossing
Whistle Stop Winery
Wild Leaf Holdings Us
Willow Oaks LLC
Windmill Creek Vineyard & Winery
Windmill Creek Vineyard and Winery
Windridge Vineyards
Windridge Vineyards
Wjc Cellars
Xella Winery and Vineyard
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 Maryland?
Maryland has 168 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 Maryland?
Three American Viticultural Areas: Catoctin and Linganore in Frederick County, and Cumberland Valley in the west, shared with Pennsylvania.
Which grapes is Maryland known for?
Cabernet Franc, Merlot and Petit Verdot for reds; Chardonnay and, increasingly, Albariño for whites. Chambourcin and Vidal Blanc remain widespread.
When is the best time to visit Maryland wine country?
April to November. Frederick makes a good base for the Catoctin and Linganore wineries, an hour from both Baltimore and Washington. The Eastern Shore wineries pair with a day in St. Michaels or Chestertown.
Nearby States
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