Maryland

I have had some emails from some readers interested in finding out what are company actually does, so I thought I would give you all a semi- brief synopsis.

The Traveling Vineyard operates in half of the states in the US. We are revolutionizing the wine tasting experience because we are turning living rooms into tasting rooms. Do not get me wrong- NOTHING beats a wine tasting at a vineyard, but there are many reasons why we can't always find a way to get to a vineyard. For instance, If you live in Allentown, PA. and want to try all italian wines and you can't get 10 friends to Tuscany, Italy or even Santa Barbara...try 5 of TTV's italian wines or California wines in your living room! See?

Groth 2006 Napa Valley Sauvignon Blanc

You will fall in love with this wine and look for it year after year!

Retail: I have seen this wine listing between $13.99 to $19.99 in various wine shops

Free the Grapes! Update
March 19, 2007

Dear Friends of Free the Grapes,
This email update is rather lengthy but it provides summaries of direct-to-consumer shipping legislation during this busy season. If your state is one of the remaining few which does not allow legal, regulated direct shipments, and it is not referenced below, then significant legislation is not in the works.

Wine lovers can rejoice. A new wine law has taken effect. Maryland diners who can't finish their bottle of wine can now take the bottle home with them. Restaurant officials must re-cork the unfinished bottle.

FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. - Before touring the wineries of Frederick County, my wife, Jan, and I mull two potential hazards: the drinking and the driving.

Coming soon

If you would like your vineyard or winery added, please Please contact us

By TED ROUSE
Originally published February 26, 2006
The recent decision by the state comptroller's office to make it illegal for small Maryland wineries to sell directly to retailers and restaurants will have a devastating impact on as many as 17 of Maryland's 21 wineries, and many small wineries in the state will likely sell their farms. Small wineries can't afford having a middleman take a large chunk of their slim revenues.