THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sip six floral wines while the winemaker walks you through harvest, cellar technique and the story behind Florvino’s craft. A 90-minute mix of tasting, video and Q&A located steps from the Alamo.
Sip six floral wines while the winemaker walks you through harvest, cellar technique and the story behind Florvino’s craft. A 90-minute mix of tasting, video and Q&A located steps from the Alamo.
Night settles over downtown San Antonio and the lights around Alamo Plaza pick out the edges of old stone; inside Florvino a row of glasses waits, each rimmed with petals. The room smells faintly of citrus and rose as the winemaker moves from anecdote to demonstration, guiding a ninety-minute tour that folds field, cellar and stage into one tidy experience.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by FlorVino Flower Winery · San Antonio, Texas
Night settles over downtown San Antonio and the lights around Alamo Plaza pick out the edges of old stone; inside Florvino a row of glasses waits, each rimmed with petals. The room smells faintly of citrus and rose as the winemaker moves from anecdote to demonstration, guiding a ninety-minute tour that folds field, cellar and stage into one tidy experience.
Florvino’s flower wines lean on a local tradition of Fiesta—San Antonio’s annual citywide party that dates to the late 19th century—and on the region’s practical history of small-scale craft fermentation. The bar sits on limestone bedrock and close to the River Walk; that urban geology and the nearby microclimate help explain why San Antonio became a hub for inventive beverage makers. Expect a curated mix of education and entertainment: videos of harvest in flower fields, an explanation of nectar-to-ferment chemistry, a six-wine tasting and a chance to meet and photograph the winemaker.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early for your complimentary welcome drink, bring a government ID (this is an alcoholic tasting), and plan for a seated, accessible experience suitable for most ages except pregnant travelers. After the show linger at the wine bar for charcuterie, cocktails or live singer-songwriters on weekends. Hydrate before you arrive, pace your tasting, and consider public transit or ride-share—parking near Alamo Plaza can be tight.
The event blends civic history, hands-on craft explanation and easygoing tasting—ideal for visitors who want story alongside their pour.
Yes—Florvino indicates that all areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible and transportation options nearby accommodate wheelchairs.
Infants are allowed but must sit on an adult’s lap; the experience is designed for adults due to alcohol content and tasting format.
The ticket includes a welcome drink and a guided tasting of six flower wines, plus access to the wine bar after the show.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start; cancellations within 24 hours are not refundable.
FlorVino Flower Winery operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Night settles over downtown San Antonio and the lights around Alamo Plaza pick out the edges of old stone; inside Florvino a row of glasses waits, each rimmed with petals. The room smells faintly of citrus and rose as the winemaker moves from anecdote to demonstration, guiding a ninety-minute tour that folds field, cellar and stage into one tidy experience.
Night settles over downtown San Antonio and the lights around Alamo Plaza pick out the edges of old stone; inside Florvino a row of glasses waits, each rimmed with petals. The room smells faintly of citrus and rose as the winemaker moves from anecdote to demonstration, guiding a ninety-minute tour that folds field, cellar and stage into one tidy experience.
Florvino’s flower wines lean on a local tradition of Fiesta—San Antonio’s annual citywide party that dates to the late 19th century—and on the region’s practical history of small-scale craft fermentation. The bar sits on limestone bedrock and close to the River Walk; that urban geology and the nearby microclimate help explain why San Antonio became a hub for inventive beverage makers. Expect a curated mix of education and entertainment: videos of harvest in flower fields, an explanation of nectar-to-ferment chemistry, a six-wine tasting and a chance to meet and photograph the winemaker.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early for your complimentary welcome drink, bring a government ID (this is an alcoholic tasting), and plan for a seated, accessible experience suitable for most ages except pregnant travelers. After the show linger at the wine bar for charcuterie, cocktails or live singer-songwriters on weekends. Hydrate before you arrive, pace your tasting, and consider public transit or ride-share—parking near Alamo Plaza can be tight.
The event blends civic history, hands-on craft explanation and easygoing tasting—ideal for visitors who want story alongside their pour.