Vineyards

Washington Grown. Carefully Selected.

Every Maryhill wine starts in the vineyard.

Across Washington, we partner with growers who understand the land, respect the process, and share our commitment to quality.

Our Approach

Sourced With Purpose

We don’t rely on a single estate. We work with vineyards across Washington to bring together the best of each region.

  • 23 vineyards
  • 6 American Viticultural Areas (AVAs)
  • A wide range of climates, soils, and growing conditions

This philosophy allows us to craft wines with depth, balance, and consistency year after year.

Why It Matters

More Than Location

Where a wine is grown shapes everything. Sun exposure. Soil composition. Elevation. Temperature swings. Each vineyard contributes something different.

That’s how you get:

  • structure in a Cabernet
  • brightness in a white
  • balance across every bottle

It’s not just variety. It’s intention.

The Regions

The Diversity of Washington Wine

Maryhill sources from some of Washington’s most respected growing regions. Each AVA brings its own character to the wine.

Columbia Valley
The foundation. Known for its balance and versatility.

Yakima Valley
Bright acidity. Structured reds. Distinct growing conditions.

Walla Walla Valley
Depth and complexity, especially in red varietals.

Horse Heaven Hills
Consistent sun exposure, producing bold, fruit-forward wines.

Wahluke Slope
Warm, dry conditions ideal for ripe, concentrated fruit.

Red Mountain
Powerful reds with structure and intensity.

Sustainability

A Long-Term Approach

Great wine depends on healthy vineyards. Maryhill works with growers who prioritize:

  • sustainable farming practices
  • responsible land management
  • long-term vineyard health

Because quality today shouldn’t come at the expense of tomorrow.

Connection to the Wine

From Vineyard to Glass

All of this work leads to one thing. Better wine. By sourcing across regions and vineyards, Maryhill creates wines that reflect the full character of Washington.

That’s why no two wines feel the same. And why there’s always something new to discover.