Tastings & Trivia

Private Wine Tasting Party

Have you ever wondered what a port wine from the Douro Valley in Portugal tastes like? Or, how about a Sangiovese from Italy?
A private tasting party at Wine on Main is just the way to find out.

We make this memorable experience easy. As the host, invite up to 15 people and we will do the rest.

Relax in our charming tasting room while you explore wines from around the world and we share our love and knowledge of wine.
Each person can sample 6 delightful wines, receive a complementary Riedel wine glasses ($20 value) and participate in spirited wine trivia.
Wines will be paired with light snacks, cheeses or other specialty products from the store.
Need a creative idea for an event? Host a tasting for a birthday party, night out with friends, shower or another festivity at Wine on Main.
The host is free and receives 5% off wine purchases at the time of the scheduled event. Each guest is just $25.
A fun and affordable evening for everyone*.
Contact us today to save your date.
* Must be 21 years old or older. 
Tasting Reservations
Just want more information?
Contact Us

Trivia

Welcome to Wine on Main Trivia! This is just a taste of what you'll get when you join us for our special trivia & wine tasting events. Test your wine knowledge now!

A typically has lighter tannins than Cabernet Sauvignon or Petite Sirah, so this red wine pairs with the greatest range of foods.  Wines with excessive tannins can be difficult to pair with foods because they can overpower many dishes.
When all of the components in a wine combine well and do not overpower each other.  When all components are in , the wine is considered to be ready to drink.  Sometimes this occurs immediately or sometimes not until the wine has undergone extensive aging.
Do you know how far back in history wine can be traced?
Who was the first U.S. president to serve wines made in the United States at the white house?
This bar staple is most commonly served in cocktails, but is actually a wine that can also be served on its own as an aperitif. What is it?
Where are wines from the Columbia Valley from?
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