July 4, 2009
I was pretty sure nothing could top our visit of Antica, but I was thrilled to be proven wrong.   Yesterday, Joel’s uncle arranged another “unique” wine experience at Palmaz Vineyards, a winery started by an amazing Argentine family who moved to Napa in the 70’s.  The land they bought was one of the first areas in Napa used for making wine in the 1800’s and now they grow more than fourteen unique terroirs at three elevations — 400, 1200, and 1400 feet above sea level.  Their land is so expansive and so gorgeous, your jaw can’t help but drop.

I was pretty sure nothing could top our visit of Antica, but I was thrilled to be proven wrong.  

Yesterday, Joel’s uncle arranged another “unique” wine experience at Palmaz Vineyards, a winery started by an amazing Argentine family who moved to Napa in the 70’s.  The land they bought was one of the first areas in Napa used for making wine in the 1800’s and now they grow more than fourteen unique terroirs at three elevations — 400, 1200, and 1400 feet above sea level.  Their land is so expansive and so gorgeous, your jaw can’t help but drop.