2025 Summer Restaurant Week--> Three courses, each with a wine pairing ($60.25 FULL PRICE PER PERSON) $40.25 to reservation, and the remainder, $20.00, tax and tip, after the meal. There is an optional dessert course FOR TWO people $30.25. Description
100% Grenache. Pale pink in color. Delicately perfumed nose that weaves together sweet aromas of strawberry and raspberry with floral notes of rose petals and orange blossom. On the palate, the wine is silky and supple, offering a harmonious balance betwe
85% Glera, 15% Chardonnay, Pale straw color. This Prosecco offers an inviting bouquet of crisp green apple, ripe pear, and zesty citrus, layered with fragrant notes of wisteria and acacia blossom. On the palate, it is fresh and vibrant, with a fine, livel
100% Grenache. Deep ruby in color. On the nose, it offers elegant and expressive aromas with high aromatic intensity. Primary aromas include vibrant red fruit—raspberry, wild strawberry, cranberry, and morello cherry, layered with floral tones of dried ro
100% Malaguzia. Vibrant and aromatic nose of rose petals, honeysuckle, and sweet spice, layered with melon, lychee, and a hint of citrus zest. On the palate, it is rounded and textured, showing primary flavors of stone fruit and exotic melon, along with s
July 19th at 7:30PM Funny Man and beloved City Vino wine rep, Jon Yeager is coming to City Vino to share jokes and wine. He is bringing with him comics that have played at DC Improv and have appeared on TV. Can't name drop, you just must come see who i
San Luis, the person, not the place, had a rough start. It was 1284, and little San Luis was just 10 years old, he became a political prisoner, held hostage in Catalonia by the King of Aragon for nearly seven years. This wasn’t uncommon for the time, his father was Charles II of Anjou, King of Naples, and young Luis was the heir. In the late 13th century, royal families negotiated peace not with signatures but with sons. In this case, San Luis paid the price for dynastic diplomacy.
Maybe the better question is—what was the birth of civilization? Marat Yanki of Vinkara Winery in Turkey may have said it best. He said that even nomads can cultivate wheat for a season. But that doesn’t mean they’re a tribe or a society. They simply go where the wind blows and plant wheat somewhere new the next year.
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