I%26#39;m not a huge driving fan. I realize it%26#39;s neccessary in Napa Valley. Our initial plan was to drive farther away in the morning and be back in our ';neighborhood'; by afternoon, to walking distance for dinner/ tasting late afternoon or evening. Which city above would be more conducive to this?
Napa, Calistoga, Sonoma- which place to stay?
Ok, ok, so my question has been posted a million times...I think I%26#39;ve read most of the answers. Sorry. I should have read further before I posted this.
Napa, Calistoga, Sonoma- which place to stay?SDallas-
You may also want to mouse on over to the ';Napa'; TA forums for answers to this question (you%26#39;re currently on the ';Napa Valley'; TA forums).
Hope this helps! ;)
-The Innkeepers
Napa Old World Inn
No...it%26#39;s okay.
The Napa and Sonoma Valleys are about the same distance long, so you can do as you say.
I prefer the Sonoma Valley, simply because I can make my headquarters in the lovely, small, historic town of Sonoma and ';do'; its 18-mile length at my leisure.
If you do Napa, then you need to decide which of the towns in the valley to stay in, unless you want to stay in the city of Napa, which has some nice b%26amp;b%26#39;s but not the charm of Sonoma.
My bias.
Oh, I forgot. When you come back to your base in the town of Sonoma you have some fantastic restaurants for dinner. The General%26#39;s Daughter, The Girl and the Fig, Cafe La Haye, etc.
As Napa Old World suggested, do some searching here and you will get all kinds of information.
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