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Texas Wineries: All 771 Producers, Mapped by Region

Texas

Hill Country tasting rooms and High Plains vineyards

Texas has 771 federally permitted wine producers across 8 official wine regions (AVAs). The largest concentrations are in Fredericksburg, Houston, Stonewall. Every producer is listed below with the address, map and contact details we could confirm.

  • 771 wineries
  • 8 official wine regions
  • 2 wine trails & areas
  • 319 towns with a winery

Texas Wine, in Brief

Texas is the fifth-largest wine-producing state and one of the most visited, thanks to the Hill Country west of Austin. Along Highway 290 between Johnson City and Fredericksburg, dozens of tasting rooms sit a few minutes apart in a landscape of live oaks and limestone, and the town of Fredericksburg has become a full wine-country destination.

Most of the grapes, though, are grown 300 miles northwest on the High Plains near Lubbock, where elevation, dry air and cool nights suit Mediterranean and Spanish varieties. Tempranillo has become the state's signature red, with Viognier, Roussanne, Mourvèdre and Tannat close behind.

Where the Wineries Are

Wine Regions of Texas

Eight American Viticultural Areas: Texas Hill Country, one of the largest in the country, with Fredericksburg and Bell Mountain nested inside it; Texas High Plains around Lubbock; Texoma on the Oklahoma border; Texas Davis Mountains in the far west; Escondido Valley; and Mesilla Valley, shared with New Mexico.

Official wine regions (AVAs)

Grapes to Look For in Texas

Tempranillo above all, then Mourvèdre, Tannat, Sangiovese and Cabernet Sauvignon for reds; Viognier, Roussanne and Albariño for whites; Blanc du Bois and Lenoir in the humid east.

Wine Towns in Texas

The towns with the most wineries, each with its own page and map.

Planning a Visit to Texas Wine Country

Fredericksburg is the base for the Hill Country; book tastings on weekends, when the 290 corridor gets crowded, and consider a weekday for a calmer visit. Wildflower season in March and April is the prettiest time; summer afternoons are very hot. The High Plains wineries near Lubbock are quieter and closer to the vines.

Best time to go: March to May and October 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.

Read the trip planning guide

Every Texas Winery, A to Z

All 771 producers licensed in Texas, listed alphabetically. Open any name for its full profile, or use the map above to browse by place.

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 Texas?

Texas has 771 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 Texas?

Eight American Viticultural Areas: Texas Hill Country, one of the largest in the country, with Fredericksburg and Bell Mountain nested inside it; Texas High Plains around Lubbock; Texoma on the Oklahoma border; Texas Davis Mountains in the far west; Escondido Valley; and Mesilla Valley, shared with New Mexico.

Which grapes is Texas known for?

Tempranillo above all, then Mourvèdre, Tannat, Sangiovese and Cabernet Sauvignon for reds; Viognier, Roussanne and Albariño for whites; Blanc du Bois and Lenoir in the humid east.

When is the best time to visit Texas wine country?

March to May and October to November. Fredericksburg is the base for the Hill Country; book tastings on weekends, when the 290 corridor gets crowded, and consider a weekday for a calmer visit. Wildflower season in March and April is the prettiest time; summer afternoons are very hot. The High Plains wineries near Lubbock are quieter and closer to the vines.

Nearby States

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.