Location: Grandview
Top Things to do in Grandview
10 Things to Do in Grandview That You Shouldn't Miss
Grandview is a city in Yakima County, Washington, United States. It is about 38 miles west of Kennewick and 38 miles southeast of Yakima. The population was 10,862 at the 2010 census. Grandview’s economy is agriculture based; with apples, cherries, concord and wine grapes, hops, asparagus, corn, wheat, dairy and other fruit and vegetable production supported by processing plants and cold storage facilities.
Restaurants in Grandview
1. 14 Hands Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 66 reviews
Reviewed By travelsbyrail - Prescott, Arizona
Stopped at the tasting room on our way through Washington State. The staff was very nice and poured a few extra tastes for us. Tasting fee was waved since we purchased, also received a 10% discount for being a veteran. The wine - especially the reserve was excellent.
2. Bill's Berry Farm
Overall Ratings
5 based on 21 reviews
We are all about Farm Fresh Produce and Family Fun! We are a Pick-your-own fruit farm open May to December and featuring organic and biologically grown fruit. Blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, strawberries, Red and Rainier cherries, peaches, plums, apricots, nectarines, apples, pumpkins, squash and gourds. Farm store with fresh made frozen take-n-bake fruit pies, frozen fruit, picked fruit, bottled food products and country decor. Children's activities include playgrounds, animal farm and much, much more. Fresh Hot donuts available every Saturday and all festival days. Summer fruit festivals in May, June, July and August and a huge fall festival in late September and October. See website for current hours and activities.
Reviewed By Mark_only - Taichung
We were hoping to go blueberry picking. We were also able to pick cherries (including Rainier Cherries) and apricots. All of the fruit was in beautiful condition, and the system for picking and weighing was very well organized.
There were also homemade double crust berry pies available, as well as some other delicacies. There was a safe play area for children, and large mature trees which provided shade essential to tolerating the heat - which was about 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
This activity for 2016 took place on July 1st and 2nd during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. They had several well maintained port-a-potties on site for the convenience of guests.
A very memorable day!
3. Spring Harvest Fiber Mill
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6 reviews
This business is no longer at this address and we do not support having visitors. This farm has been sold. Please do not disturb the new owners.
Reviewed By Joanna B - Vancouver, Washington
Lots of dogs, chickens, donkeys, horses and of course alpacas to see, my kids were happy and the yarn I bought was awesome! The owners are so nice and love to share what their passion for farming with people, The owners (Danise and Bob) LOVE kids and made sure we had a great time. CUTE shop! Def. worth a visit --we've been a couple times and picked peaches, too! We'll be back! Say hi to the donkeys for us!
4. Alexandria Nicole Cellars
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Alexandria Nicole Cellars is dedicated to producing small lots of hand-crafted wine from our own Destiny Ridge Estate Vineyard. Our 267 acre estate vineyard is located high above the bluffs on the Columbia River, near the town of Paterson, Washington where our grapes thrive in the soils and climatic conditions of the Horse Heaven Hills. In addition to our winery we also feature exclusive wine club rooms, and banquet facilities in our tasting rooms located in Prosser and Woodinville, Washington.
Reviewed By Brown_Samantha - Washington
The tasting room is located in a small strip mall, there is no outdoor seating or grounds to walk around. The tasting room itself is quite dark. They had a pretty extensive tasting menu. The $5 tasting is refundable with wine purchase.
We enjoyed their chardonnay and syrah. They have 2 separate tasting rooms reserved for members only. There were plenty of merchandise to indulge shopping.
Our host was very friendly and knowledgeable. We had a very enjoyable time.
5. Yakima Valley Vintners - Teaching Winery
Overall Ratings
5 based on 2 reviews
Tasting Room Hours Fridays 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm Saturday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm We are the Yakima Valley's only Teaching Winery. Want to learn more about Washington Wine, a tasting or a tour? Give us a call at 509-882-7069. Onsite Winery, Tasting Room and Vineyard.
Reviewed By Brad S
Nothing better than learning about wine in the actual wine country where the grapes are grown and crafted into award winning wines. The Teaching at YVC Grandview also known as Yakima Valley Vintners offers something for every level of wine adventurer. Great prices and knowledgeable friendly staff help to make your wine country experience a smashing success!
6. Airfield Estates Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 66 reviews
A family-owned vineyard and winery producing a wide range of estate grown wines and celebrating 50 years of growing wine grapes in the Yakima Valley.
Reviewed By Michael C - Boise, Idaho
Airfield Estates is a wonderful place to relax and try out different varieties of their wine. They have a large area to roam that includes a gift shop. There is a good selection of Air Field Estates branded merchandise to tempt us. Their sommeliers (leading...MoreThanks for your visit! We are happy to hear that you enjoyed your experience!
7. Sunnyside Historical Museum
Overall Ratings
5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By 411Shirley - Seattle
This cute little museum is only open Wed-Sun 1:00 - 6:00 pm from June through September. I was so glad I wandered in. The docent was knowledgeable, entertaining, educated, and a promoter of the Sunnyside area. The building (formerly a funeral home) is relatively small, but packed with objects and information. The history of the area is explained, early settlers highlighted, memorabilia presented --- just an overall fun experience. I spent at least two hours in the museum entertained by some items that were considered "old" that I'd grown up using (dial telephones!!!). The telephone display area is totally hands on for kids, a nice touch. If you want to get a better idea about the Sunnyside area (an interesting history, by the way), do stop in!
8. Prosser Vintner s Village
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Reviewed By akittynamedtabitha - Woodinville, Washington
We stopped here on our search for a sweet wine. We found a late harvest Riesling that we partook of while sitting outside.
This location has several tasting room. Since this was our last stop, we did not check out the other rooms, but we suspect, like Coyote Cannon (the one we visited) they are more along the lines of a variety of red wine speciality.
There was a nice tasting room and small gift area.
9. Desert Wind Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By Dennis M - Bozeman, Montana
We did not stay at their facility, but despite the lovely wine tasting and gift shop room/facility and friendly staff...we were all three were very disappointed in their wine tasting selections. They doubled their tasting cost this year, to $10, refundable with $25 purchase. BUT, the three of us did NOT find even one wine worthy of purchasing. It is the only winery in the area where we did not buy even one bottle. :-( I tried hard to like something..... and I love good full bodied reds, but the two last ones on our tasting left our mouths completely puckered and "dry" with prematurely released (or poor quality?) wines, loaded with tannins. Yuk! Doused it all with crackers and water and left. We would not return based upon this experience. Sorry.
10. Daven Lore Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 29 reviews
Reviewed By akittynamedtabitha - Woodinville, Washington
We brought a case of the Sweet Riesling, which was ~$200 for a case (12) and a bottle of the Syrah Forté for $28.50, so, it's not the price club. Then again, it is a small winery with a limited inventory.
This is a small local winery up in the hills behind Prosser, so it is a little bit of a drive up the hill, but you'll be treated to nice views of the valley.
The tasting room itself is rather small, but a number of Adirondack chairs outside to enjoy the view and wine.
If you buy a case you get a discount, which was not given as promised. We didn't notice until later, but when we were able to reach the owner, it was quickly rectified.
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