Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Healdsburg from the En Primeur Club guide.
Accolades in Healdsburg
Set menus in our guide run from a 10-course kaiseki-style dinner to French prix fixe and a three-course ember dinner. Two of these restaurants hold Michelin stars.
Single Thread Farm in Healdsburg cooks a 10-course farm menu in a Japanese kaiseki style, supplied by a 24-acre farm. The latest Michelin award is three stars. The wine program is exceptional and sommelier-led, and the restaurant holds the Wine Spectator Grand Award in our guide.
Troubadour in downtown Healdsburg bakes and sells sandwiches by day, then becomes an intimate French bistro at night. Prix fixe and tasting menus take classic French dishes and set them in California cooking. The latest Michelin award is one star. The wine program has an extensive wine list.
Valette in downtown Healdsburg cooks contemporary American food with French influences, including a weekly-changing tasting menu from Sonoma County farmers, plus a la carte service, in a historic family building with an open kitchen. The 2026 Michelin award is a Plate. The wine program is exceptional, and the Wine Spectator award for that year is an Award of Excellence.
Folia Bar & Kitchen in North Village serves a signature three-course progressive American dinner cooked over live-oak embers, using Sonoma County seasonal produce, inside the Appellation Healdsburg resort. A la carte dishes and small plates are also served. Sonoma Magazine named it among Best New Restaurants of 2025. The 2026 Wine Spectator award is an Award of Excellence.
Awarded restaurant lists in our guide include a Grand Award and Best of Award of Excellence cellars. One list is exclusively Sonoma County wine, and published bottle counts on the others run into the thousands.
The Matheson in Downtown Healdsburg is a tri-level restaurant with a fine dining kitchen, a sushi counter, and a rooftop cocktail lounge. The list holds 4,305 bottles across 465 selections, anchored in California, France, and Italy. The 2026 Wine Spectator award is Best of Award of Excellence, and Star Wine List recognized the restaurant in the same year.
Dry Creek Kitchen in Healdsburg pairs hyper-seasonal Progressive American cooking from chef Charlie Palmer with an exclusively Sonoma County wine list. The list holds 655 selections across 4,120 bottles and is sommelier-led. Prix fixe, a tasting menu, and a la carte are all served. The 2026 Wine Spectator award is Best of Award of Excellence.
Little Saint in downtown Healdsburg serves a 100% plant-based menu from its own nearby farm, both a la carte and prix fixe. The wine cellar holds 4,400 bottles weighted toward France, California, and Burgundy. The 2026 Wine Spectator award is Best of Award of Excellence.
Bravas Bar de Tapas in downtown Healdsburg is Sonoma County's first ham and cheese bar, with Iberico ham, Spanish cheeses, and Tortilla Espanola from chef Mark Stark. Wine director Vanessa Roberge oversees a 350-selection list and a 3,000-bottle inventory. The 2025 Wine Spectator award is Best of Award of Excellence.
Our guide lists 46 wineries citywide, including estates in Alexander Valley, Dry Creek Valley, Russian River Valley, and Healdsburg. Jordan Vineyard & Winery in Alexander Valley placed No. 13 in World's 50 Best Vineyards in 2025.
Verite in Healdsburg makes blends of Bordeaux grape varieties, with Pierre Seillan as winemaker and fruit from Sonoma County vineyards. Those blends draw on over 40 Sonoma County soil types and have earned perfect scores from critics.
Jordan Vineyard & Winery in Alexander Valley is a French-inspired chateau estate producing Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay, built as an homage to Bordeaux. World's 50 Best Vineyards ranked it No. 13 in 2025. Food and hospitality sit with the winemaking, and the estate looks over Alexander Valley vineyards.
Williams Selyem Winery in Russian River Valley holds cult status as a Pinot Noir pioneer in that valley. The wines are made in small quantity, by hand, and aim at vineyard-specific terroir. Falstaff included the winery for 2026.
Dry Creek Vineyard in Dry Creek Valley is family owned and was established in 1972. It was the first winery in Dry Creek Valley after Prohibition, and it brought Sauvignon Blanc and Fumé Blanc to the region. Falstaff included the winery for 2026.
Our guide counts two Michelin-starred restaurants in Healdsburg, with four Michelin stars citywide. Single Thread Farm in Healdsburg holds three of those stars on its latest Michelin award. Troubadour in downtown Healdsburg holds the other star on its latest Michelin award. Earlier Michelin awards for Troubadour are Plates.
Serious restaurant wine lists in our guide are at Single Thread Farm, Dry Creek Kitchen, and Barndiva in Healdsburg, at The Matheson in Downtown Healdsburg, at Valette, Little Saint, and Bravas Bar de Tapas in downtown Healdsburg, and at Folia Bar & Kitchen in North Village.
Tasting menus in our guide are at Single Thread Farm in Healdsburg, Troubadour and Valette in downtown Healdsburg, The Matheson in Downtown Healdsburg, Dry Creek Kitchen in Healdsburg, Folia Bar & Kitchen in North Village, and Restaurant at the Madrona on Westside Road.
Wine Spectator awards in our guide are a Grand Award at Single Thread Farm in Healdsburg, Best of Award of Excellence at The Matheson in Downtown Healdsburg, Dry Creek Kitchen in Healdsburg, Little Saint in downtown Healdsburg, and Bravas Bar de Tapas in downtown Healdsburg, plus Award of Excellence at Valette in downtown Healdsburg and Folia Bar & Kitchen in North Village.
By Emmett Haley · Updated October 8, 2026 · Editorial standards
Healdsburg
Healdsburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Healdsburg.
Healdsburg, United States
Troubadour brings a French kitchen to the heart of Healdsburg's competitive dining corridor, earning consecutive Michelin Plate recognition in 2024 and 2025. At the $$$$-tier, it positions itself alongside the town's most serious dinner destinations, pairing classical technique with Sonoma County's producer-driven ingredient supply. Book ahead, the plaza-adjacent address draws a steady crowd year-round.
Healdsburg, United States
Valette sits in Healdsburg's center-square dining tier alongside Barndiva and Dry Creek Kitchen, distinguishing itself through a market-driven Californian menu with French-inflected technique and one of Sonoma County's deeper wine lists. Ranked #576 on Opinionated About Dining's 2025 Casual North America list and recognized with a Michelin Plate, it draws steady local support for dinner service six nights a week.
Healdsburg, United States
Perched above Montage Healdsburg's estate vineyards with the Mayacamas Mountains as a backdrop, Hazel Hill is the kind of resort restaurant that earns its place on its own culinary terms. Chef Jason Pringle's French-Californian menu draws on local producers, a 4,000-bottle cellar weighted toward California and France, and a seasonal harvest section that gives the kitchen's farm connections genuine expression.
Healdsburg, United States
A Michelin Plate-recognised contemporary American restaurant on Healdsburg's central square, The Matheson pairs Chef Nate Davis's dinner-only menu with one of Sonoma County's most serious wine programs: 4,305 bottles across 465 selections, anchored in California, France, and Italy, with Wine Director Jon McCarthy overseeing a list priced at mid-tier markup. Dinner runs $66 and above for a two-course baseline.
Healdsburg, United States
Barndiva Healdsburg transforms farm-to-table dining into immersive cultural theater, where Chef Erik Anderson's Michelin-starred cuisine celebrates Sonoma County's agricultural bounty within a custom-built barn and adjacent art gallery spanning a half-acre of thoughtfully designed spaces.
Healdsburg, United States
A Michelin Plate-recognised American restaurant on Healdsburg's central plaza, Dry Creek Kitchen operates within the Charlie Palmer Collective and pairs chef-driven cooking with one of Sonoma County's deeper wine lists, 655 selections across 4,120 bottles, priced at a mid-tier markup that keeps serious Californian wine accessible alongside the food. Dinner service positions it as a reliable anchor for the town's dining scene.
Healdsburg, United States
Little Saint occupies a particular position in Healdsburg's dining scene: a plant-based restaurant serious enough to earn back-to-back rankings on Opinionated About Dining's Casual North America list (#476 in 2025, #510 in 2024), with a wine program of 4,400 bottles weighted toward France, California, and Burgundy. Open Thursday through Monday for lunch and dinner, it serves farm-to-table vegan food at accessible price points alongside a wine list that punches well above them.
Healdsburg, United States
On Healdsburg's central plaza, Bravas Bar de Tapas brings a French-Italian sensibility to the Spanish tapas format, earning consecutive Opinionated About Dining recognition from 2023 through 2025. Wine director Vanessa Roberge oversees a 350-selection list with 3,000-bottle inventory, priced accessibly against Sonoma County peers. Open daily from 11:30 am, it occupies the casual end of a dining scene that otherwise skews formal and tasting-menu-heavy.
Healdsburg, United States
Named one of Sonoma Magazine's Best New Restaurants of 2025, Bistro Lagniappe brings a Louisiana-inflected sensibility to Healdsburg's Avenue dining corridor. The name itself signals intent: lagniappe, the New Orleans tradition of giving a little something extra, frames a kitchen philosophy rooted in Southern generosity within a wine-country setting. It sits in a Healdsburg dining scene that runs from three-Michelin-star precision to casual wine-bar plates.
Healdsburg, United States
Named one of Sonoma Magazine's Best New Restaurants of 2025, Folia arrives in Healdsburg at a moment when the town's dining scene is broadening beyond its established fine-dining anchors. Located at 101 Dovetail Lane, the restaurant enters a competitive field that includes both Michelin-decorated tasting counters and relaxed wine-country bistros, staking its own position in that range.
Healdsburg, United States
Dry Creek General Store sits on Dry Creek Road in Healdsburg, occupying a position where working agricultural country and wine tourism intersect. The store operates as a local provisioning point in one of Sonoma County's most productive grape-growing valleys, making it a practical stop for those spending time in the Dry Creek AVA. Its address places it within reach of several notable Healdsburg wineries and roadside producers.
Healdsburg, United States
Oakville Grocery on Healdsburg's Matheson Street occupies a specific niche in California's wine-country provisions tradition: a curated stop where locally sourced goods, Sonoma-made pantry staples, and ready-made provisions reflect the agricultural wealth of the Alexander, Dry Creek, and Russian River valleys surrounding the town. It sits outside the white-tablecloth circuit but inside the same sourcing conversation that drives Healdsburg's most serious kitchens.
Healdsburg, United States
Set on a historic property along Westside Road in Healdsburg, Restaurant at the Madrona places wine country sourcing at the center of its menu. The property sits within one of Sonoma County's most ingredient-dense agricultural corridors, where proximity to farms, ranches, and vineyards shapes what arrives on the plate. For serious diners, it occupies a distinct tier among Healdsburg's farm-anchored dining options.
Healdsburg, United States
Spoonbar anchors the cocktail and bar-dining culture along Healdsburg Avenue, operating within a town that has become one of Northern California's most concentrated fine-dining corridors. The bar program draws on Sonoma County's agricultural abundance, positioning it alongside neighbors like Barndiva and Dry Creek Kitchen in a neighborhood where serious drink lists and locally sourced menus are the baseline expectation, not the exception.
Healdsburg, United States
Willi’s Seafood & Raw Bar is worth choosing when the group wants shareable seafood, cocktails, and a lively Downtown Healdsburg meal without a formal tasting-menu structure. The value is strongest for oysters, ceviches, tartares, lobster rolls, crab cakes, and other small plates ordered across the table.
Healdsburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Healdsburg.
Healdsburg, United States
Montage Healdsburg places Sonoma luxury in a contemporary California register: low-slung glass, bungalow-style rooms, vineyard views, and a 258-acre setting north of Healdsburg Plaza.
Healdsburg, United States
SingleThread Farm Inn compresses Healdsburg’s farm, restaurant and inn model into an unusually small downtown format: five rooms above a kaiseki-influenced dining program tied to a 24-acre regenerative farm. The appeal is not resort scale, but design discipline, service choreography and the rare convenience of sleeping inside one of Sonoma County’s serious culinary addresses.
Healdsburg, United States
A 24-room property anchored by an 1881 Aesthetic Movement mansion, The Madrona takes a different position from Healdsburg's Tuscan-inflected wine-country hotels. Jay Jeffers' interiors layer period detail, art, and curated antiques alongside modern fitness and cycling amenities. The restaurant draws from the hotel's own garden. Recognized with two Michelin Keys (2024) and a La Liste Top Hotels score of 92 points (2026), rates from $436 per night.
Healdsburg, United States
Liora Estate occupies a quieter register of Healdsburg's wine country hospitality scene, where design-led properties with limited keys have carved out a distinct tier from the area's larger resort operations. The property sits within the Sonoma County tradition of estate experiences that foreground physical setting and agricultural surroundings over amenity volume. Visitors drawn to the Russian River Valley and Dry Creek appellation corridors use it as a considered base for serious wine exploration.
Healdsburg, United States
On Healdsburg Avenue in the heart of Sonoma Wine Country, h2hotel earns Michelin Selected recognition for a stay that prioritises sustainability credentials and design restraint over the grand-resort formula. The property sits at the smaller, more considered end of the Healdsburg accommodation spectrum, positioned for visitors who want proximity to downtown tasting rooms without the scale of a conference-capable property.
Healdsburg, United States
Harmon Guest House on Healdsburg Avenue holds a 2025 Michelin Selected designation, placing it among a short list of recognized lodging options in the Sonoma wine country. The property sits in Healdsburg, a town whose compact downtown has become one of Northern California's most concentrated addresses for wine-focused dining and independent hospitality. It represents the smaller, character-led tier of Sonoma accommodation.
Healdsburg, United States
On Matheson Street at the edge of Healdsburg Plaza, Hotel Healdsburg positions guests within walking distance of the square's restaurants and tasting rooms while placing three of northern Sonoma's most significant wine regions within a short drive. The hotel's on-site restaurant is among the stronger dining options in town, making it a logical base for wine country travel that doesn't require a car for every meal.
Healdsburg, United States
A 16-room chateau-style property on a quiet side street one block from Healdsburg's town square, Hotel Les Mars positions itself in the smaller, character-driven tier of Sonoma wine country accommodation. Hand-carved four-poster beds, Italian linens, gas fireplaces, and winery access relationships distinguish the overnight experience from larger resort properties in the region.
Healdsburg, United States
Selected by the Michelin Guide for Hotels 2025, The Cottages at Little Saint occupies a distinct position among Napa Valley's accommodation options, a cottage-format property on Foss Street that trades grand-resort scale for a more intimate, place-specific stay. For travellers using wine country as a base rather than a backdrop, its address and format make a different kind of argument than the valley's larger lodge properties.
Healdsburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Healdsburg.
Healdsburg, United States
Andys Beeline Rooftop belongs to Healdsburg’s newer drinking rhythm: less about late-night spectacle than a wine-country pause above the town’s restaurant circuit. With no public awards, price range, chef, or booking details in the available record, it is better read through context: a rooftop bar in a city where cocktails now sit beside tasting rooms, farm-driven restaurants, and hotel terraces.
Healdsburg, United States
Maison Healdsburg brings fine dining credentials to Healdsburg's bar scene, with partners Jade Hufford, Evan Hufford, and Ryan Knowles channeling decades of high-end hospitality experience into a more relaxed format on Healdsburg Avenue. For wine country visitors accustomed to tasting rooms, the cocktail program represents a different reason to stop in town.
Healdsburg
Selected entries from the current guide for Healdsburg.
Healdsburg, United States
Founded in 1972 as an homage to Bordeaux, Jordan Vineyard & Winery sits on Alexander Valley Road in Healdsburg, producing Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay from a French-inspired château estate.
Healdsburg, United States
Vérité is a Healdsburg winery producing Bordeaux-varietal blends from Sonoma County vineyards under winemaker Pierre Seillan, with a first vintage dating to 1998. Visits here are appointment-driven and suited to those marking a milestone rather than passing through.
Healdsburg, United States
Aperture Cellars operates from Healdsburg on Old Redwood Highway, sourcing from cool-climate vineyards across Sonoma and Alexander Valleys. Founded in 2009, it has built a focused portfolio around sites that most Sonoma houses pass over.
Healdsburg, United States
Dry Creek Vineyard sits on Lambert Bridge Road in Healdsburg. The property is among the established addresses in Dry Creek Valley, one of Sonoma County's most historically significant wine appellations, where Zinfandel and Sauvignon Blanc have long defined the regional conversation. Plan a visit through Healdsburg's wider tasting circuit for the strongest contextual experience.
Healdsburg, United States
J Vineyards & Winery sits along Old Redwood Highway in Healdsburg. The property operates within Sonoma County's Russian River Valley and Sonoma Coast tradition, where sparkling wine and cool-climate Pinot Noir have long defined the area's highest-ambition tier.
Healdsburg, United States
Rodney Strong Vineyards sits along Old Redwood Highway on Healdsburg's western edge, where Alexander Valley heat and Russian River Valley fog define the regional character as much as any single producer.
Healdsburg, United States
Williams Selyem Winery sits on Westside Road in Healdsburg, one of the Russian River Valley's most concentrated corridors for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. Visits here operate on winery terms, rewarding those who arrive with context and patience.
Healdsburg, United States
Bella Vineyards and Wine Cave sits along West Dry Creek Road in Healdsburg, producing small-lot wines from a first vintage in 1999 under winemaker Joe Healy. The wine cave format sets the tasting context apart from the region's larger estate operations.
Healdsburg, United States
Lambert Bridge Winery sits along West Dry Creek Road in Healdsburg. The property represents the quieter, estate-focused tier of Dry Creek Valley production, where the emphasis falls on terroir expression over volume. Visit for a tasting experience grounded in place and calibrated for serious wine attention.
Healdsburg, United States
One of Healdsburg's most established estate producers, Simi Winery sits on Healdsburg Avenue with a history that stretches back to the nineteenth century. A deliberate visit rather than a casual stop.
Healdsburg, United States
Ferrari-Carano Vineyards and Winery has operated along Dry Creek Road since its first vintage in 1987, building a position in Healdsburg's mid-to-premium tier under winemaker Sarah Quider.
Healdsburg, United States
Gary Farrell Winery sits along Westside Road in Healdsburg, one of Sonoma County's most closely watched corridors for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay. It is a reference point for the restrained, cool-climate style that defines the region's upper bracket.
Healdsburg, United States
MacRostie Winery & Vineyards sits on Westside Road in Healdsburg, one of Sonoma County's more focused addresses for estate-driven production. For visitors planning a Sonoma tasting itinerary, MacRostie warrants attention alongside the stronger properties in the Russian River and Dry Creek corridors.
Healdsburg, United States
Murphy-Goode Winery sits on Healdsburg Avenue in the heart of Sonoma's Alexander Valley corridor. The tasting room format places it among Healdsburg's mid-tier prestige producers, where varietal focus and approachable formats attract both serious collectors and weekend visitors. It represents a recognizable point of entry into the Sonoma County wine scene.
Healdsburg, United States
Ramey Wine Cellars operates from the heart of Healdsburg at 25 Healdsburg Ave. It is one of Healdsburg's reference addresses for collectors tracking Sonoma's evolution as a serious fine wine region.
Healdsburg, United States
Seghesio Family Vineyards operates within Sonoma's Dry Creek and Alexander Valley corridors, where Italian-varietal heritage has shaped a distinct counter-identity to Napa's Cabernet dominance. The tasting experience at 700 Grove St rewards visitors who arrive with historical context and an appetite for Zinfandel at its most geographically specific.
Healdsburg, United States
Siduri Wines operates on Healdsburg Avenue as part of Sonoma County's specialist Pinot Noir corridor. The address places it within easy reach of the downtown plaza and the broader Dry Creek and Alexander Valley producer set. For visitors tracking allocation-model wineries in Northern California, Siduri is a considered stop.
Healdsburg, United States
Stonestreet Winery sits along CA-128 in Healdsburg. The property is part of the Alexander Valley corridor, a growing-season benchmark for Sonoma's higher-elevation viticulture. It represents the prestige tier of the Healdsburg wine circuit, positioned alongside estates that price and produce against regional peers rather than casual tasting-room trade.
Healdsburg, United States
A. Rafanelli Winery sits on West Dry Creek Road in Healdsburg. The property occupies a quieter tier of Dry Creek Valley production, where allocation-based access and a low-profile approach position it apart from the region's more visitor-heavy estates.
Healdsburg, United States
Arista Winery sits along Westside Road in Healdsburg, one of the Russian River Valley's most concentrated corridors for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay production.
Healdsburg, United States
Bacigalupi Vineyards sits on Westside Road in Healdsburg, one of the Russian River Valley's most closely watched grape-growing corridors. For visitors focused on terroir-driven Pinot Noir and Chardonnay country, Westside Road is where serious tasting starts.
Healdsburg, United States
Banshee Wines operates along California Highway 128 in Geyserville, at the northern edge of Sonoma wine country, where Alexander Valley and Dry Creek appellations converge. The tasting room and the wines behind it reflect a serious engagement with Sonoma fruit across multiple varieties and price points.
Healdsburg, United States
One of Sonoma County's oldest continually operating wine estates, Foppiano Vineyards sits along Old Redwood Highway in Healdsburg with a history rooted in the Russian River Valley's agricultural identity.
Healdsburg, United States
Hanna Winery sits along Highway 128 in the Alexander Valley corridor outside Healdsburg. The property anchors itself in one of Sonoma County's most productive winegrowing stretches, where warm days and cool coastal-influenced nights define the regional style. For visitors working through Healdsburg's winery circuit, it represents a calibrated stop in a corridor built around serious fruit and serious terrain.
Continue exploring
