Connect with Paso Robles:
The Paso Robles wine region is centrally located along California’s Central Coast, approximately 30 miles from the Pacific Ocean. The region roughly forms a rectangle that is 35 miles from east to west and 25 miles north to south. It lies on the eastern side of the Santa Lucia Mountain Range and is characterized by rolling hills east of the Salinas River and steeper hillsides, cut by small canyons, west of the Salinas River. Soil diversity is the norm and a vineyard may commonly contain several different soil types.
Region
41,000 acres of growing area
11 viticulture areas
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Impact
11,855 total jobs created
$1.7 billion USD in economic
impact (2015)
$194 million USD generated
from tourism
Production
7.45 million cases produced
200+ wineries
170+ tasting rooms
Primary Grape Varietals
Cabernet Sauvignon
Merlot
Syrah
​Grenache
Unique Fact
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The Paso Robles wine region benefits from the largest swing between high daytime and low nighttime temperatures of any region in California as a result of the cool marine air that flows east through the Templeton Gap and north along the Salinas River Valley from the Monterey Bay. The region’s summer is characterized by warm, clear days, generally unencumbered by clouds, fog or severe winds. This diurnal fluctuation is considered a key by winemakers and wine grape growers to attain the intense varietal character displayed in wine grapes from the area.
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