THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive a 76-mile route through Napa and Sonoma with an audio guide that narrates wineries, volcanic geology, and local history. Download once, use offline, and explore tasting rooms at your own pace.
Drive a 76-mile route through Napa and Sonoma with an audio guide that narrates wineries, volcanic geology, and local history. Download once, use offline, and explore tasting rooms at your own pace.
Morning light slants across rows of vines as you ease onto Silverado Trail — the engine hums, the valley exhales fog, and the audio guide nudges you toward your first stop.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Drive with Action · Napa, California
Morning light slants across rows of vines as you ease onto Silverado Trail — the engine hums, the valley exhales fog, and the audio guide nudges you toward your first stop.
This self-guided driving tour stitches together the stories of Napa and Sonoma: Charles Krug’s 19th-century estate, the Mondavi family dramas, Jack London’s ranch, and the volcanic history that created Mount Saint Helena and the petrified redwoods nearby. The route follows old wagon roads and modern backroads, pushing you past chateau facades, biodynamic vineyards, and hilltop tasting rooms reached by gondola at Sterling.
Geology shows up where lava once flowed; those ancient eruptions left mineral-rich soils that shape distinctive cabernets and chardonnays. Cultural threads run from Gold Rush fortunes to Prohibition-era ingenuity and the boutique winemaking boom of the 20th century. Small towns like Glen Ellen and St. Helena conserve character — and tasting-room etiquette.
Practical guidance: the tour covers about 76 miles and runs roughly 2–4 hours depending on stops. Purchase one tour per car, download Action’s Tour Guide App on strong Wi‑Fi (required), then use offline maps while you drive. Obey speed limits and designate a sober driver if you plan tastings. Check individual winery hours and reservation policies before detouring. Pack a phone charger, a reusable water bottle, snacks, layers for coastal chill, and a printed backup of your route if cell service drops.
This experience blends scenic driving with local history, geology, and food-and-wine culture — all at your own pace.
Purchase one tour per car — everyone in the vehicle listens together, whether in the stereo or on individual devices.
The full tour covers about 76 miles and typically takes 2–4 hours, depending on how many winery stops and detours you take.
You must download the tour on strong Wi‑Fi or cellular beforehand; the app and maps then work offline while you drive.
Yes, many stops are public tasting rooms, but the tour isn’t affiliated with wineries — check each winery’s hours and reservation policy before stopping.
Drive with Action operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light slants across rows of vines as you ease onto Silverado Trail — the engine hums, the valley exhales fog, and the audio guide nudges you toward your first stop.
Morning light slants across rows of vines as you ease onto Silverado Trail — the engine hums, the valley exhales fog, and the audio guide nudges you toward your first stop.
This self-guided driving tour stitches together the stories of Napa and Sonoma: Charles Krug’s 19th-century estate, the Mondavi family dramas, Jack London’s ranch, and the volcanic history that created Mount Saint Helena and the petrified redwoods nearby. The route follows old wagon roads and modern backroads, pushing you past chateau facades, biodynamic vineyards, and hilltop tasting rooms reached by gondola at Sterling.
Geology shows up where lava once flowed; those ancient eruptions left mineral-rich soils that shape distinctive cabernets and chardonnays. Cultural threads run from Gold Rush fortunes to Prohibition-era ingenuity and the boutique winemaking boom of the 20th century. Small towns like Glen Ellen and St. Helena conserve character — and tasting-room etiquette.
Practical guidance: the tour covers about 76 miles and runs roughly 2–4 hours depending on stops. Purchase one tour per car, download Action’s Tour Guide App on strong Wi‑Fi (required), then use offline maps while you drive. Obey speed limits and designate a sober driver if you plan tastings. Check individual winery hours and reservation policies before detouring. Pack a phone charger, a reusable water bottle, snacks, layers for coastal chill, and a printed backup of your route if cell service drops.
This experience blends scenic driving with local history, geology, and food-and-wine culture — all at your own pace.