Sherwood Wine Festival

Sherwood Wine Festival is an annual grand tasting wine festival held each fall in Sherwood, Oregon — in 2025, the event brings together 14 wineries, a brewery, and a distillery under one greenhouse roof on November 8 from 1–7pm. Tickets start at $20, and the festival has been a community fixture since its first edition in June 2016, when 9 wineries and about 500 attendees gathered for a single summer afternoon that quickly earned a permanent spot on the calendar.

The 2025 edition takes place at the Red Berry Barn Greenhouse, 19200 SW Chapman Road in Sherwood, Oregon — an indoor venue that accommodates the event's full 6-hour run regardless of November weather. Alongside the 14 participating wineries, 7 local artisans offer art and gifts, and 360° NW Photobooths are on site. Live music runs throughout the day, with performances by Steve Hale, a singer-songwriter described as blue-eyed-soul-Americana-pop, and guitarist Dante Zapata, a self-taught musician with ties to Oregon wine country. The festival is organized by 503 Uncorked and benefits the Rotary Club of Sherwood, with proceeds supporting the club's local, national, and international philanthropic projects.

Each $20 general admission ticket includes 2 tastings and a keepsake wine glass; additional tastings are available for purchase at the event. Designated driver tickets are available for those not drinking, making it a practical option for groups with mixed plans. Sherwood Wine Festival is a ticketed community event held annually in Sherwood, Oregon, with GA priced at $20 and a 6-hour tasting window from 1–7pm.

Sherwood sits at the northern edge of the Willamette Valley, one of Oregon's most recognized wine regions and the source of much of the state's Pinot Noir and Pinot Gris production. The festival's sponsorship tiers — named Pinot Noir Reserve and Pinot Gris — reflect the grape varieties most closely associated with the surrounding area. The Tualatin Valley tourism organization is listed as a partial funder of the event, grounding the festival in its regional wine identity.