Hawaii's 8 wine producers include Maui's pineapple and grape estate MauiWine at the slopes of Haleakalā, the volcanic-soil Volcano Winery on the Big Island, and several tropical fruit wine and mead producers — America's most exotic wine destinations.
Hawaii's most celebrated wine regions — the essential destinations for any wine country visit.
Hawaii wine country is unlike anything else in America. On the slopes of Haleakalā at 2,000 feet, MauiWine at Ulupalakua Ranch has been producing estate Syrah, pineapple wine, and sparkling wine since 1974 — and the tasting experience, set against sweeping upcountry views toward the ocean, is one of the most spectacular in American wine.
On the Big Island, Volcano Winery has turned an absurd proposition — growing grapes 1 mile from one of the world's most active volcanoes — into a genuine tourist destination and a source of genuinely interesting wine. Symphony grapes in volcanic basalt soil at 4,000 feet produce a wine that tastes like nothing else, partly because nothing else is grown anywhere quite like it.
Hawaii's craft producers have also made the state a mead destination of genuine note. Nani Moon Meadery on Maui uses local honey from Molokai and Maui to produce meads infused with tropical flowers, fruits, and Hawaiian herbs — beverages that are as much an expression of the islands as any surfboard or lei. For wine adventurers, Hawaii belongs on the list.
Every corner of Hawaii wine country — from the most visited to the hidden gems.
Browse all Hawaii wineries on Wino Notion. Click any card to visit the full page.