I am sure that it must be enchanting to see the vineyards bursting with grapes, but I loved the fact that so much of the greenery and vineyards seemed to say fall. :)
On the grounds at Duckhorn Vineyards
Husband J on the grounds of Frog's Leap
The view from our balcony at the Wine Country Inn
What I liked most about being in Napa in the "off season" was the fact that no one else was really around. Most visitors aren't coming to Napa in late November/early December. We got to really hang with and talk to all of the folks at the wineries as if we were shooting the breeze like old friends. They weren't rushed, so neither were we. I think we really got to ask all of our questions and learn more about the folks that work at the wineries and how they got involved in the wine industry. A big shout out to the folks at Arger-Martucci and Cakebread Cellars for being especially nice.
Are you a fan of off-season travel? Where was your most enjoyable off-season trip?
3 comments:
I was just at Cakebread! We went last weekend and it was pretty busy since the weather is so nice, but I can't wait to go back later this month when things are quieter!
Definitely a fan of off-season travel since it's so much cheaper and you can beat the crowds!
Off season travel is always the best! Mexico (with no one there) was AMAZING!!! I think I'd hate it if was on-season.
And Napa, while nice and crisp in winter, is so much nicer then than in the heat of the summer or the crowds of crush. We go tasting down the street (literally) when we have summer visitors instead of heading over the hill 40 minutes to Napa. I can't stand drinking wine on a hot valley day!
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