The 150-mile-long Willamette Valley in Oregon offers some incredible views of mountains and Willamette River, but the region has become synonymous with wine with more than 19,000 acres of vineyards and more than 500 wineries. Thanks to the region’s distinctive climate, soil and elevation, wineries and vineyards produce famous wines, especially pinot noirs. © Jamie Hooper | Dreamstime.com

The largest wine-producing region in New York, the Finger Lakes region enjoys ideal conditions for grapes due to the size and concentration of lakes in the area. Main grape varieties found here include chardonnay, Riesling, Vidal Blanc and pinot noir. Many wineries in the area are open to visitors. Not a fan of wine? The Finger Lakes also boasts the second-highest number of breweries in New York. © Beautynature | Dreamstime.com

Perhaps the best-known wine region in the country, Napa Valley boasts hundreds of hillside vineyards. With a long history of winemaking, Napa Valley now features more than 400 wineries and tasting rooms. The region is a top producer in cabernet sauvignon, merlot, cabernet franc and more. © Michael Warwick | Dreamstime.com

Did you know Georgia has its own wine region? Dahlonega and Lumpkin County are often called the center of North Georgia Wine Country with multiple vineyards and five licensed wineries. The area offers its own wine trail to immerse guests in the best wines of Georgia, with equally promising views of the landscape to accompany each visit. © Paul Brennan | Dreamstime.com

Napa Valley isn’t the only Californian area with some great wineries. Sonoma is home to more than 425 wineries, many offering a rustic and intimate feel. Many wineries are family-run and serve up tasty pinot noirs and chardonnays, as well as guided wine tours for an immersive experience. © Alexandre Fagundes De Fagundes | Dreamstime.com

In Washington, wine connoisseurs can’t miss a trip to Yakima Valley, home to some of the state’s oldest vineyards. The first American Viticultural Area in Washington, Yakima Valley produces top-notch chardonnay, Riesling, pinot gris, Syrah and cabernet sauvignon. The valley also features acres and acres of fruit orchards. © Mickem | Dreamstime.com

Virginia has its fair share of wineries dispersed throughout the state. With so many vineyards and wineries spread out, a trip to any number of Virginian cities and towns almost always promises a great winery or vineyard to accompany. Great Virginian wine regions include Shenandoah Valley, Chesapeake Bay and Blue Ridge, among many others. © Dlouisephotography | Dreamstime.com