Long Island Wine Limo Tours: 8 Operators Compared

You’ve decided you want to do North Fork wine country properly: nine people, a Saturday in October, a designated driver who is not you, and a vehicle that can fit everyone plus the cases of Cabernet Franc you’ll inevitably end up buying. So you Google “Long Island wine limo tours” and get punched in the face by 30 nearly-identical operator pages, all of which say “luxury chauffeured experience” and “premier” and “fully insured” and “ask for a quote.” Nobody tells you what it actually costs. Nobody tells you which one to pick.

That.s the gap this guide fills. .Long Island wine limo tour. is a market with maybe four or five companies that genuinely specialise in wine tours and a long tail of car services that will happily drive you to a vineyard if you ask. The price spread is enormous, ranging from about $100 a head for a 30-person party bus to $295 a head for a 3-person stretch limo with the works.

Below is the comparison nobody else has done: eight operators, real prices, real capacity, and a clear verdict on which one suits which group. I’ll also tell you which two I’d actually pick if I were the one paying.

Why book a limo for North Fork wine tours instead of driving

The argument writes itself but I’ll write it anyway because most people underestimate it. The drive from Manhattan to Cutchogue is two and a half hours each way on a good day, four hours on a bad one. The drive from Long Island City to Cutchogue is two hours plus the LIE. You will be tasting at three wineries. You will sample five to eight wines per stop. You will buy bottles. You will eat. You will have one designated driver who hates you by 4pm.

The math against driving yourself is brutal. A New York DUI is a $500 fine minimum, mandatory three-day program, surcharge fees, six-month license suspension, and roughly $5,000 in insurance increases over the next three years. The cheapest wine-limo package I could find for ten people works out to around $145 per head, all in. The car is the better deal before you’ve poured the first glass.

The other thing the operators won’t say out loud is that several of the better North Fork wineries (Macari, Wölffer, Lieb, One Woman) either don’t accept limos and party buses at all, or accept them only by reservation with a head count cap. Pulling up unannounced in a 30-person party bus to Macari will get you turned around at the gate. A good operator knows this and books the right wineries for your vehicle. A car service that “also does wine tours” doesn’t.

The 8 operators, side by side

Here’s the comparison table. Prices are pulled from each operator’s public-facing pricing page as of April 2026. Where an operator doesn’t publish prices (“call for a quote”), that’s noted. All packages assume a North Fork itinerary with three winery stops. Pickup is typically Suffolk County; Nassau, Queens, Brooklyn, and NYC pickups carry a per-person surcharge ranging from $20 to $60 depending on operator.

Operator	Specialism	Vehicles	Capacity range	Tour length	Price per person (group of 10)	What’s included
Gold Star Limousine	Wine tour packages	Limo, Sprinter, party bus, Hummer H2	3-31+	7.5 hours	~$200	Limo, 3 winery admissions, tastings, water bar, Briermere Farm stop
North Fork Wine Tours	Wine tours only	Mercedes Sprinter, party bus, SUV	2-50	4-5 hrs at vineyards	$140 (Suffolk pickup)	Limo Sprinter, 3 wineries, tastings, live music where available, optional box lunch
Long Island Vineyard Tours	Wine tours only since 2004	Stretch limo, Sprinter, party bus, coach	2-30	Custom	Quote only	Transport, winery admission, optional catered lunch
Long Island Winery Limo	Multi-region wine tours	Stretch limo, party bus, town car	2-20+	6 hours	Quote only	Three tiers: Economical, Mid-Range, Premium
Elegant Wine Tours of LI	Wine tours only	Limousines, party van	2-20	Custom	Quote only (winter pricing posted)	Transport, reservations, admissions, lunch options
Tapped Enterprises	Wine and brewery tours	Party bus, Sprinter	2-20	Custom	Quote only	Three tour types: Classic, Wine & Dine, Extraordinary Palate
Islip Limo	Car service that does wine tours	Cadillac sedan, SUV, Escalade, Sprinter	1-14	7-hr minimum (hourly)	$95-$135/hr (Suffolk)	Vehicle and chauffeur only; you book the wineries
M&V Limousine	Wedding/prom limo, wine tour add-on	Limo, party bus, coach	2-50+	Custom	Quote only	Transport only; you contact wineries directly

A few things to note before you read the operator-by-operator detail. First: every “wine tour package” company on this list is also a limo company. Some lean wine-tour-first (North Fork Wine Tours, Long Island Vineyard Tours, Elegant), others lean limo-first with wine tours as a product line (Gold Star, M&V, Islip). The tour-first companies tend to know the wineries better, have stronger relationships with managers, and book the right vehicle for the right vineyard. The limo-first companies tend to be cheaper per hour but you do more of the planning yourself.

Second: the price-per-person figure swings dramatically with group size. A 3-person tour at Gold Star is $295 a head; the same operator drops to $100 a head once you’re at 31+. This is the single most important thing nobody tells you. If you have a small group, the per-head cost looks insane. If you can pad your group to 10-14 people, you’re suddenly in the $130-$160 range.

1. Gold Star Limousine (lilimos.com)

Gold Star is the only operator on this list with fully transparent published pricing. Their website lays out eight package tiers based on group size, all 7.5-hour tours visiting three wineries from a list of around 25 partner vineyards. That alone makes them the easiest to book. You can do the math at home before you ever pick up the phone.

Their package ladder, in order of group size: Package 1 (3-4 people, $295/head); Package 2 (5-6, $255); Package 3 (7-8, $235); Package 4 (9-10, $200); Package 5 (11-14, $185); Package 6 (15-19, $145, in a Sprinter or SUV stretch); Package 7 (20-30, $145 in a party bus); Package 8 (31+, “as low as $100”). Every package includes the vehicle, three winery admissions, tastings, bottled water on the vehicle, and a stop at Briermere Farm in Riverhead on the way back, which is a very real selling point, the pies are the best on the East End.

What’s not included: lunch (add $15 per person for box lunches), tolls, gratuity, NYC/borough pickup surcharge. Picking only two wineries instead of three drops the price by $12 per person. Non-drinkers get a $35 credit. They also charge add-ons for premium wineries (Castello di Borghese +$15pp, Lenz +$20pp, Palmer +$20pp), so be careful what you pick from their list, half the wineries are no surcharge, the other half add $5-$20 each.

Best for: Anyone who wants to know the price before they book. Mid-size groups (6-15) are the sweet spot. Vehicle quality is decent rather than excellent, these are working limos, not concours-quality.

Skip if: You’re a couple. The 3-person price doesn’t get cheaper for two of you, so you’d be paying $590 to do a $300 trip.

2. North Fork Wine Tours (northforkwinetours.com)

The only operator that prices itself as “wine tours, primary; limo service, incidental.” They run out of Greenport at the eastern tip of the North Fork, which means their drivers actually live in wine country and know the back roads, the better tasting-room managers, and which wineries are running live music on which Saturdays.

Pricing is the cleanest of any tour-first operator. Their 2026 package starts at $143 per person, six days a week (excluding Saturdays). Saturdays, NYC pickups, and bigger vehicles cost more. The tier structure: $140 Suffolk pickup, $150 Nassau, $175 NYC, all for the standard 7-14 person package. Beyond 15 people you move into the party bus tier (15-50 capacity), which scales similarly.

What you get for that: Mercedes limo Sprinter (or party bus for bigger groups) with banquette seating, lit floors, ceilings, a 42-inch flatscreen, Bose surround sound, bottle of water on board, four to five hours actually at the wineries (not just driving between them), three award-winning vineyards with live music where available, optional gourmet box lunch for an additional fee. They will also do barrel tastings and behind-the-scenes walks at certain wineries for $50-$100 extra per person, which is genuinely worth it once if you’ve never seen the production side.

Best for: Groups of 7-14 who want the best version of a standard wine tour. The single most professional operator on this list when it comes to actually understanding the wineries.

Skip if: You want a stretch limo specifically (their fleet is Sprinter-centric) or you want to negotiate hourly rates rather than fixed packages.

3. Long Island Vineyard Tours (livineyardtours.com)

The original, by their own claim. Operating since 2004, founded as a wine-tour specialist before the market got crowded. They make a point on their website that they own and operate their own vehicles rather than acting as a broker, which matters more than it sounds, several “operators” you’ll find on Google are actually middlemen who book your trip out to whichever limo company has a free vehicle that day.

Their fleet is the deepest on the list: stretch limos seating two to seven couples, Sprinter party vans, full party buses for 20-30. They cover Suffolk, Nassau, Queens, and Brooklyn pickups with dedicated lines for each. They do not publish prices on the website, which is the one frustrating thing, you have to call. In return, every quote I got from people who’ve used them has been competitive with North Fork Wine Tours, sometimes a touch lower.

Best for: Couples (their stretch limo for 2-7 couples is the right vehicle for a 6-12 person tour) and anyone who values longevity. They’ve been doing this for 22 years; they will be in business in five years when you want to book again.

Skip if: You hate calling for a quote. The pricing opacity is genuinely annoying when you’re comparing three operators.

4. Long Island Winery Limo (longislandwinerylimo.com)

The #1 Google result for the search you typed in. Don’t read too much into rank, they have heavy SEO investment, but the company itself is solid. They cover essentially every variant of wine tour you can think of: standard North Fork tours, Hamptons tours, NYC pickups from all five boroughs, Hudson Valley wine tours, beer/brewery tours, even Long Island bachelorette wine tours marketed specifically to that audience.

Their package structure is three-tier: Economical, Mid-Range, and Premium. Tours run six hours by default. Pricing is quote-only. Vehicle inventory includes stretch limos, party buses, town cars. Their differentiator is the breadth of starting locations, if you’re picking up from Brooklyn or Queens specifically, they’ve built their pricing around that route, which is rarer than you’d think.

Best for: Brooklyn and Queens pickups. NYC bachelorette parties (they’ve productised this category specifically).

Skip if: You want maximum time at the wineries. Their default is six hours total which is on the short side, by the time you’ve factored in transit each way from NYC, you’re looking at three hours at three wineries, which is rushed.

5. Elegant Wine Tours of LI (elegantwinetoursli.com)

A smaller operator with a focus on private, customised tours. They emphasise the planning side, their staff will set up your day from start to finish, including reservations at the wineries, lunch arrangements, the full itinerary. You don’t pick three wineries from a list; you tell them what you like to drink and they build the day.

Pricing is opaque (call for a quote) except for their winter rate which they post publicly. Fleet maxes out at 20 passengers. They market heavily to bachelor/bachelorette parties, birthdays, anniversaries, and corporate events. The website is basic and the operator is not large, but the people I’ve spoken to who’ve used them rate the personal service highly.

Best for: Smaller groups (8-16) who want a customised itinerary rather than picking from a fixed menu. Special-occasion bookings where the planning matters more than the price.

Skip if: You’re a group of 25+ (they’ll cap you out) or you’re price-sensitive. Smaller operators charge a premium for bespoke service.

6. Tapped Enterprises (tappedenterprises.com)

The most genuinely different operator on the list. Tapped does wine tours, but they’re equally invested in brewery tours, cidery tours, and what they call “Extraordinary Palate” tours, one brewery, one winery, one orchard. If your group has a mix of wine drinkers and beer drinkers, this is the only operator that takes that seriously.

Their three signature tours are the Classic Wine Tour (three vineyards, gourmet box lunch from Locust Ave Deli), the Wine and Dine Tour (two vineyards plus sit-down lunch at the Cooperage Inn in Baiting Hollow), and the Extraordinary Palate Tour (winery, brewery, and Woodside Orchards in Aquebogue for hard cider). Group focus is bachelorette and bachelor parties, the website leads with these, the fleet is built for them, and the price point is set for that demographic.

Best for: Mixed-interest groups (you don’t all drink wine), bachelorette parties, anyone who wants to combine wine with other things rather than doing three back-to-back tasting rooms.

Skip if: You’re a serious wine group looking for technical tastings or barrel rooms. Tapped’s strength is the social experience, not the wine education side.

7. Islip Limo Service (isliplimocarservice.com)

This is the one that’s not really a wine-tour operator at all. Islip Limo is a full-service car company, airport transfers, weddings, corporate, prom, the full menu, and wine tours are a product line they offer because the demand is there. The reason they’re on this list is that for two specific use cases, they’re the right answer.

Their pricing is hourly and transparent: from Suffolk County, $70/hour for a sedan, $95 for an SUV, $110 for a Cadillac Escalade (up to 2024 model), $125 for a 2025-model SUV. Seven-hour minimum. From Nassau County: $75 sedan, $105 SUV, $120 Escalade, $135 new SUV, eight-hour minimum. You’re paying for the vehicle and the chauffeur. You book the wineries yourself, you handle the lunch, you set the itinerary.

Best for: Couples or groups of 2-4 who want a high-end SUV or Escalade for a private, no-frills day. People who want to do their own planning. Anyone who wants a 2025 Cadillac Escalade specifically.

Skip if: You want a turnkey wine tour where someone else handles winery reservations and lunch. That’s not what they sell.

8. M&V Limousine (mvlimo.com)

The eighth operator, and the one most upfront about what it is. M&V is primarily a wedding and prom limo company that operates across Boston, Cape Cod, NYC, Long Island, the Hamptons, Newport, and Westchester. Their wine tour offering is essentially “we’ll provide transportation to Long Island wineries; you contact each winery and make the appointment yourself.”

What they offer: vehicle and chauffeur for any size group up to 50+, transparent fleet (they list every limo and bus on the site), and a printed list of North Fork wineries you can contact directly. Pricing is quote-only. The Long Island wine tour is one of dozens of services they sell, not their specialty.

Best for: Groups that already know exactly which wineries they want to visit and just need a vehicle. Multi-stop trips that combine wine with other Long Island stops (a wedding venue tour, then wineries). Pickups from outside Long Island where most wine-tour-only operators are out of their service area.

Skip if: This is your first North Fork wine tour. You’ll spend more time on the phone with wineries than you will at them.

What you actually pay vs what’s quoted

Every single operator quoted me a base price that turned into something different at checkout. I’m going to spell out the surcharges and add-ons because nobody else does. Here’s what gets added on:

• NYC pickup surcharge: $20-$60 per person depending on borough. Manhattan is the most expensive, Brooklyn and Queens slightly less. Bridge and tunnel tolls are usually billed separately.
• Saturday surcharge: Most operators charge 10-25% more for Saturdays. North Fork Wine Tours posts a “six days a week excluding Saturdays” base rate; the Saturday rate is on request.
• Holiday surcharge: Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day weekends, and harvest weekends in October all carry premium pricing. October Saturdays are the single most expensive day of the year.
• Premium winery surcharges: Gold Star adds $5-$20 per person for certain wineries (Lenz +$20, Palmer +$20, Castello di Borghese +$15). North Fork Wine Tours adds for barrel tastings and behind-the-scenes walks. Always ask which wineries are no-surcharge.
• Lunch: $15-$30 per person for a box lunch from the operator. Sit-down lunch at a winery (Bedell, Wölffer Wine Stand) runs $40-$70 per person and is generally not included in the tour price.
• Gratuity: 18-20% standard for the driver. Some operators include it, most don’t. This is the single biggest “surprise” charge people miss.
• Tolls: The Throgs Neck or Whitestone Bridge each way from NYC adds $15-$20 per round trip. Almost no operator builds this in.
• NYC congestion fee: If you’re picking up below 60th Street in Manhattan, the Manhattan Congestion Relief Zone toll applies. Add $9 to the trip.

For a realistic budget on a 10-person Saturday tour from Manhattan visiting three standard wineries, expect to pay approximately $200-$240 per person all-in. The advertised “starting at” price you’ll see online is roughly 60-70% of what you’ll actually pay.

Picking the right vehicle for your group

This matters more than which operator you pick. The wrong vehicle ruins a wine tour. Too small and people are crushed; too large and the better wineries won’t accept you.

2-4 people: Cadillac SUV or Escalade. Not a stretch limo (you’ll be paying for empty seats). Hourly rate from Islip Limo or any car service is your best deal. Budget $700-$1,000 all in for the day.

5-8 people: Stretch limo (Cadillac, Lincoln, or Chrysler 300). This is the sweet spot for a stretch, full enough to feel social, not so full you’re elbow-to-elbow. Gold Star Package 3 ($235/head) or Long Island Vineyard Tours quote.

9-14 people: Mercedes Sprinter limo. The single best vehicle for a North Fork tour. Big enough to fit everyone with breathing room, small enough that every winery accepts it without question. North Fork Wine Tours’ default vehicle.

15-22 people: Sprinter limo bus (oversized Sprinter chassis with limo interior) or smaller party bus. Check ahead which wineries your operator can take you to, at this size, the smaller boutique wineries (One Woman, Macari, Lieb) start declining or capping. Stick to operators that lean wine-tour-first.

23-50 people: Full party bus. You’re now in bachelorette/bachelor party territory. Plan for 2-3 wineries that explicitly accept buses (Pindar, Duck Walk, Pellegrini, Baiting Hollow Farm). The vibe is more social, less wine-focused. Cost per head drops sharply (Gold Star Package 8 hits $100/head at 31+).

Group types: which operator suits which

The choice depends as much on what kind of group you have as on the price point. Here’s how I’d break it down.

Couples or 2-4 person groups

My straight answer: don’t book a wine-tour package. The per-head pricing will kill you. Book Islip Limo’s Cadillac Escalade hourly ($110/hr from Suffolk, seven-hour minimum), which works out to roughly $800 plus tip. Make your own winery reservations. You’ll save 30-40% and the tasting experience at a small group is dramatically better than at a large one. If you want the package experience, Long Island Vineyard Tours’ couples-focused stretch is the right call.

Bachelorette / bachelor parties (8-15 people)

Tapped Enterprises is built for this; they market the category openly and won’t be surprised by a group of 12 women in matching shirts. North Fork Wine Tours is more polished and slightly more expensive. Long Island Winery Limo has dedicated bachelorette packages from NYC pickups, which matters if you’re staging from Brooklyn. Avoid Islip Limo for this size, they’re a corporate car service and you’ll feel out of place.

Anniversaries, birthdays, milestone groups (6-12)

Elegant Wine Tours’ bespoke approach is the best fit. They’ll handle reservations at boutique wineries that don’t take walk-ins (One Woman, Macari) and build a sit-down lunch at Bedell or the Wölffer Wine Stand into the day. More expensive than the package operators; the planning is worth it.

Corporate outings (15-30)

North Fork Wine Tours’ Sprinter or party bus tier. Their relationship with the wineries means they’ll get you private tasting space, which matters for corporate groups that want to actually talk. M&V is the second choice if you need NYC pickup with a more polished vehicle for client-facing trips.

Big groups, social focus (25+)

Gold Star Limousine’s Package 7 or 8. Their party bus can handle 30, the per-head price is right, and they have established relationships with the bus-friendly wineries. Tapped is the alternative if you’re combining with a brewery stop. Just be real with yourself: at 30 people, you’re not doing a wine tasting, you’re doing a wine-themed party.

The two operators I’d actually book

If I were the one paying, this is what I’d do.

For a serious wine group of 7-14: North Fork Wine Tours. Based in Greenport, the staff actually drink the wine they’re driving you to, the Sprinter limo is the right vehicle, and the published pricing means no nasty surprises. Pay the upgrade for the barrel tasting at one of the wineries; do it once and you’ll understand the production side for the first time.

For a bachelorette / bachelor party of 12-25: Tapped Enterprises. They’ve productised this exact use case. The Extraordinary Palate Tour (winery, brewery, cidery) is the right structure for a group where not everyone wants three back-to-back wine tastings. The vehicles are bachelorette-friendly, the staff are used to it, and they’ll keep you on schedule when half your party wants to stay at the second stop forever.

For a couple or 2-4 people: Skip the package operators entirely. Book a Cadillac Escalade hourly through Islip Limo, set your own three-winery itinerary, eat lunch at Bedell or the North Fork Table & Inn, and pocket the savings. A $750 day in your own SUV beats a $1,200 day on someone else’s tour for the same experience.

How to book without getting burned

Three rules, learned the hard way, that apply to whichever operator you pick.

One: get the all-in price in writing. Include the surcharges. Specify the day of the week, the pickup location, the wineries, the lunch arrangement, and the gratuity. If the operator can’t put a number on the bottom of an email, walk away. The good ones will quote you the all-in number to four decimal places; the sketchy ones will keep it vague so they can add fees on the day.

Two: ask for the vehicle’s model year. “Stretch limo” can mean a 2008 Lincoln Town Car with 280,000 miles or a 2022 Cadillac XTS. The price gap between operators is often a fleet-age gap. Ask before you sign.

Three: book at least three weeks ahead for a Saturday between mid-September and early November. This is the busiest stretch of the wine-tour year. The good operators sell out Saturdays in October by mid-September. If you’re booking three days out for an October Saturday, you’re getting whichever vehicle and operator nobody else wanted.

Beyond that, the operators on this list will all do a competent job for the right group. The trick isn’t finding a great operator, it’s matching your group size and budget to the right one. If you want the broader picture of how a North Fork wine day actually unfolds, my North Fork playbook walks through the wineries themselves and how to sequence them. For specific winery picks, the 12 stops worth your drive piece is where I’d start. And if you’re considering the South Fork instead, the Hamptons day-out guide covers the Wölffer-and-Channing-Daughters axis.

If you want to compare against booking-platform tours

The comparison most people don’t make: against the packaged tours sold on Viator and GetYourGuide. These are not limo tours strictly speaking, they’re shared-coach group tours, often picking up from Manhattan, with a fixed itinerary. They’re cheaper per person ($150-$220) but you’re sharing the vehicle with strangers and the itinerary is whatever the operator has standardised.

Worth knowing about these:

• Viator’s Long Island Wine Tour from NYC, group tour from Manhattan, includes lunch and meeting winemakers, around $190-$220 per person depending on date.
• GetYourGuide’s NYC to Long Island wine tour with lunch, the most-booked wine tour from NYC, around $200 per person, includes the bus and three winery visits.
• East End wine tour from NYC on GetYourGuide, small-group tour focused on the East End specifically, slight premium over the standard tour.
• Private Hamptons + North Fork combo on Viator, combines South Fork and North Fork into one day, private tour, much higher price point.
• Luxury LI Private Winery Tour, the closest Viator equivalent to booking a private limo operator, premium pricing, customised itinerary.
• Full GetYourGuide Long Island wine tour catalog, useful to scan for current pricing across all available tours.
• All Viator Long Island wine tours, full catalog, useful for comparing what’s available on a given date.

The packaged tours work if you’re a couple or two couples staying in Manhattan and you don’t want to handle the planning. They don’t work for groups of more than six (you’ll outgrow the shared bus structure) or if you want to pick your own wineries. For anything beyond a casual day out, the dedicated limo operators above are the right call.

Where to stay if you make a weekend of it

Most people doing a North Fork wine tour drive back to NYC the same night. If you’d rather not, the East End hotel selection has filled out a lot in the last decade. A few that consistently come up:

• Greenport hotels on Booking.com, base in Greenport for the easiest morning pickup; The Menhaden and the Greenporter are the two that come up most often.
• Riverhead hotels on Booking.com, the western base for North Fork tours, cheaper than Greenport, easier highway access.
• Cutchogue accommodations on Booking.com, small inn options in the heart of wine country; you can walk to two wineries from some of them.
• Southold area hotels on Booking.com, a quieter base than Greenport, central to the eastern half of the wineries.

If you’re the kind of person who books a wine-limo tour for a weekend, you’d probably also enjoy the slower version: the North Fork by LIRR if you’re pickup-flexible, or the broader five day-trip plans from NYC piece for context on how Long Island compares to Hudson Valley and the Finger Lakes.

One last thing: the operators not on this list

The eight operators above are the ones that consistently come up across the obvious searches. There are a dozen smaller car services across Suffolk County that will run you a wine tour if you ask. Tappedl, Vintage Tours of Long Island, North Fork Wine Tour Co, and others. Most are smaller versions of the operators on this list, none of them with enough of a wine-tour focus to make the cut.

Two notable absences worth flagging: All Star Limousine (allstarlimo.com) ranks in the top ten and is a substantial limo company that also runs Hudson Valley wine tours, but their Long Island wine-tour offering is essentially identical to M&V’s, transportation only, you book the wineries, so I’ve folded them into that category. The Long Island Wine Tours (thelongislandwinetours.com) brands itself as a tour operator but its actual offering is a referral service for other limo companies, which is why it ranks well but isn’t useful as a direct booking option.

If you have a strong opinion about an operator I’ve missed, that’s exactly the kind of feedback this site is built to incorporate. The point isn’t to crown one winner; it’s to make the choice transparent enough that you don’t book the wrong vehicle for the wrong group.

If you’ve decided this is too much hassle and you’d rather hand the whole trip to someone who’s already worked it out, my Finger Lakes guide is where I’d send you next, different region, more depth, the wines are arguably better, and the limo market is a whole different conversation. Two future pieces in this series will cover Finger Lakes wine tour buses and hotel-plus-tour package combos; both will be live within a couple of weeks. For more general background, the homepage covers all five New York wine regions.