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Wine Region

New Jersey Wine Region Guide

New Jersey, on the US East Coast, makes wine across sandy coastal plains and northwestern hills, with most vineyards in the south's Outer Coastal Plain, known for Chambourcin, Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay and Albariño.

Appellations
2 Appellations
Experiences
1 Experiences

Explore Appellations in New Jersey

About New Jersey Wine

Soil
Sandy loam, gravel
Climate
Humid continental with maritime influence
Outer Coastal Plain AVA covers southern New Jersey's sandy, maritime-influenced vineyards
New Jersey, on the US East Coast, makes wine across sandy coastal plains and northwestern hills, with most vineyards in the south's Outer Coastal Plain, known for Chambourcin, Cabernet Franc, Chardonnay and Albariño.

We are currently improving our offerings in New Jersey and you will soon discover the wineries of this region. In the meantime, you can explore the United States and book a great wine experience using our online services.

Coming Soon!

Read more about Wineries in New Jersey to visit.

Find out about Wine Tasting & Tours in New Jersey to enjoy if you visit the region.

New Jersey Wine Region Map

You can also check out our interactive map of the New Jersey Wine Region to discover wineries with open cellar doors.

New Jersey Wine Region Map

Visit our main page to learn about other famous wine regions.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is New Jersey known for in wine?
New Jersey has a long winemaking history and a growing reputation for quality reds and whites, especially from the sandy soils of the Outer Coastal Plain in the south of the state.
What are the main grape varieties grown in New Jersey?
Popular grapes include Chambourcin, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chardonnay, Albariño and Vidal Blanc.
When is the best time to visit New Jersey for wine tasting?
Harvest runs from about September to October. Late spring and summer are also popular, especially when combined with a trip to the Jersey Shore.
How do I get to New Jersey wine country?
Philadelphia International and Atlantic City airports are closest to the southern wineries, while Newark Liberty serves the northern Warren Hills and Central Delaware Valley areas.
What are New Jersey's wine AVAs?
New Jersey's AVAs include the Outer Coastal Plain, Cape May Peninsula, Warren Hills and Central Delaware Valley, the last shared with Pennsylvania.
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