70% Cinsault, 30% Syrah. Invigorating flavors of red fruits such as strawberry, red cherry, watermelon, lemon, raspberry, peach, apple, and apricot are associated with a beautiful freshness on the nose and a harmonious mouth make this rose the perfect com
66% Grenache, 26% Syrah, 8 % Cabernet Sauvignon. Delicate pink hue. The nose is both elegant and expressive, offering vibrant notes of wild strawberries, hints of ripe banana, and a subtle background of cream. On the palate, it is indulgent yet balanced b
100% Monastrell (Mourvèdre). Pale salmon pink. Aromas of ripe strawberry, watermelon, red cherry, raspberry, and subtle floral notes. The palate is dry with refreshing acidity, light-to-medium body, and flavors of red berries, watermelon, and citrus. The
79% Gamay, 21% Poulsard. Bright raspberry pink with a delicate, persistent mousse. Aromas of fresh strawberry, wild raspberry, red cherry, and cranberry are layered with floral notes of rose petal, violet, and a subtle earthy character from the Poulsard.
July 11th, 7:00 PM Doors open, 7:30 PM show An Evening with Karen Jonas at City Vino
Some artists perform songs. Karen Jonas tells stories. Join us for an intimate evening with Fredericksburg's own Karen Jonas, whose blend of Americana, folk, and alt-c
Saturday, July 18th, Doors open at 7:00PM, Show starts at 7:30
Rhythms & Harmony - Let the music transport you as Alejandro Villareal and Caroline Caro guide you through the sounds of Latin America, Brazil, jazz, and beyond. Among the most in-demand mus
July 16th at 7:00PM Pour a glass, grab the popcorn, and settle in for an hour that is equal parts good conversation and genuinely useful. We spend our days reading rooms we never learned how to read: the meeting, the dinner table, the parking
July 26th @ Doors open at 4:30pm, Show starts at 5:00pm
-- Tickets are $30 which includes one glass of wine from a select set of wine and a light snack. Come join City Vino for live music.
Back in April of 2025, the City Vino Wine Cru received bottles from the land of Texas with a question. Who produced wine first? Was it Viginia or was it Texas? You would think this would be an easy answer. We Virginians are pretty proud of our viticulture. But that month we spent some time on diving into Cortes’s adventures defeating the Aztecs in 1521, sort of (Montezuma’s Revenge). The Jesuits and Franciscan monks followed, proselytizing, trying to make Christians out of everyone working their way form Cozumel to eventually, like 100 years it took them, to the western side of Texas, then New Mexico, Arizona, and up into California planting the mission grape, Pais. Why 100 years to get from Cozumel to Texas?
The Basque Country, straddling northern Spain and southwestern France along the Bay of Biscay, is a region defined by contrasts that somehow resolve into coherence: Ancient language and cutting-edge cuisine, rugged fishing villages and avant-garde architecture, deep rural tradition and global culinary influence.
Age Verification
You must be over 21 to use this site. Are you over 21?