Wine enthusiasts near and far are invited to the Walla Walla Valley this autumn to experience some of the region’s most celebrated wines and best kept secrets from winemakers. This year’s ‘Wander Walla Walla Valley Wine’ is a winemaker-curated

itinerary series that gives wine lovers a unique close-up opportunity to sip, see and do

as Walla Walla winemakers do. Select vintners have created custom itineraries,

recommended for usage Friday through Sunday from October 1 through December 11,

2022.

This is the region’s sixth annual itinerary program. Both winemakers and winegrowers

have created their distinctive itineraries focused on sharing their favorite Walla Walla

spots, including prized wineries, eateries, and attractions – all while revealing insider

tips and tricks along the way. This year’s series will feature six new itineraries available

for ‘wandering’.

Registration is free. Each itinerary is a pay-as-you-go, giving people the opportunity to

explore and delight in the experience at their own pace. Whether it is seeing first-hand

how small wineries are crafting world-class wines, or experiencing James Beard Award

Winning cuisine, each itinerary gives individuals the opportunity to uncover gems only

found in Walla Walla.

Each itinerary is an insider’s look at some of the region’s must-see spots, giving visitors

the opportunity to wander Walla Walla with a purpose. The area is home to the highest

concentration of wineries in the state of Washington, with nearly 3,000 acres of grapes

and over 120 wineries and tasting rooms.

“The Wander Walla Walla Valley Wine itineraries offer travelers something special – the

opportunity to explore the wine region with the personal touch of recommendations from local winemakers,” says Liz Knapke, Executive Director of Walla Walla Valley Wine.

“In addition to living like a local, guests get to experience wine country during one of the

most beautiful seasons of the year. With the excitement of harvest and the leaves

changing, fall is a wonderful time to wander the Walla Walla Valley.”