Los Alamos, United States
Bell's
Bell's brings a Michelin-starred French sensibility to Los Alamos, a small Santa Barbara County town that has quietly become one of California's more interesting wine-country dining destinations.
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United States
Los Alamos
Explore our curated restaurants, hotels, bars, and wineries in Los Alamos.
Accolades in Los Alamos
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Los Alamos
Restaurants
Selected entries from the current guide for Los Alamos.
Los Alamos, United States
Los Alamos, United States
Priedite Barbecue
Priedite Barbecue is worth planning around for a casual Los Alamos lunch, especially if you want Central Coast Texas-style smoke without a formal restaurant setup. Go early, dress casually, and choose Saturday for the fuller barbecue tray experience; this is not a late-night or special-occasion dining room.
Los Alamos, United States
Full Of Life Flatbread
Head there for dinner, wood-fired pizzas and optional gluten-free dough. Choose from their wine list or bring your own bottle from one of the wineries you visited and pay a $12 corkage fee. There’s a reservations policy, so go early and pick a table on the front porch.
Los Alamos, United States
Norman at the Skyview Los Alamos
Book Norman at the Skyview Los Alamos for a relaxed Santa Ynez Valley meal where the view and hotel setting matter as much as the food. It is strongest for dates, brunch, casual celebrations, and small groups that want California-inspired American cooking, wine, cocktails, outdoor seating, and an upscale-casual feel without a formal tasting-menu commitment.
Los Alamos, United States
Pico Los Alamos
Pico Los Alamos sits on Bell Street in the heart of California's most quietly serious wine corridor, operating as a bar and gathering point shaped by the Santa Barbara County wine country that surrounds it. The back bar reflects the region's strength in Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Rhône varieties, making it a natural stop for visitors working through Los Alamos's concentrated stretch of tasting rooms and bottle shops.
Los Alamos
Hotels
Selected entries from the current guide for Los Alamos.
Los Alamos, United States
Skyview Los Alamos
Skyview Los Alamos sits along Highway 101 in the Santa Ynez Valley, where wine country's working-town character meets an increasingly polished hospitality scene. The property occupies a position between the area's historic motor-lodge heritage and the design-conscious lodging that has reshaped Los Alamos over the past decade. For travelers moving between Santa Barbara and wine country's northern edge, it offers a practical and atmospheric base.
Los Alamos, United States
1880 Union Hotel
The 1880 Union Hotel occupies a Victorian-era building on Los Alamos's main street, placing it squarely within the Santa Ynez Valley's wine-country lodging tradition. The property sits at the intersection of historic Central Coast architecture and the area's growing reputation as a serious wine destination. For travelers moving through wine country between Santa Barbara and Paso Robles, it offers a historically rooted alternative to the valley's newer resort formats.
Los Alamos
Bars
Selected entries from the current guide for Los Alamos.
Los Alamos, United States
Bodega Los Alamos
On Bell Street in Los Alamos, Bodega Los Alamos occupies the casual, wine-forward end of a small town that has become one of California's most closely watched drinking destinations. The format leans bodega-style — approachable, unhurried, built around Santa Barbara County pours served without ceremony. It fits naturally into a town where serious wine culture and relaxed small-town character have coexisted for over a decade.
Los Alamos, United States
Lo-Fi Wines
On Bell Street in Los Alamos, Lo-Fi Wines occupies a corner of California's Central Coast wine country where low-intervention production and a relaxed tasting-room format have become the dominant idiom. The address sits at the centre of a small town that has drawn serious wine producers and operators away from Napa's more formal register, making it a reference point for anyone tracking where American natural wine culture has taken root most convincingly.
Los Alamos, United States
Lumen Wines
Lumen Wines is a smart Los Alamos pick for a low-key date or small celebration built around small-production, organically farmed, low-intervention wine. Go for the conversational tasting-lounge feel inside Pico and the transparent winemaking approach; skip it if the group wants cocktails, late-night energy, a big food menu, or a strong zero-proof program.
Los Alamos, United States
Pico Los Alamos
Pico Los Alamos sits on Bell Street in the heart of California's most quietly serious wine corridor, operating as a bar and gathering point shaped by the Santa Barbara County wine country that surrounds it. The back bar reflects the region's strength in Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, and Rhône varieties, making it a natural stop for visitors working through Los Alamos's concentrated stretch of tasting rooms and bottle shops.
Los Alamos
Wineries
Selected entries from the current guide for Los Alamos.
Los Alamos, United States
Bedford Winery
Bedford Winery sits on Bell Street in Los Alamos, a small Central Coast town that has quietly become one of California's more compelling wine corridors.. For serious wine travelers working through the region, it belongs on the itinerary.
Los Alamos, United States
Casa Dumetz Wines
Casa Dumetz Wines operates from Bell Street in Los Alamos, the small Santa Ynez Valley town that has quietly become one of California's most closely watched wine corridors. For visitors working through Los Alamos's increasingly concentrated tasting-room circuit, it represents a considered stop.
Los Alamos, United States
Martian Ranch & Vineyard
Martian Ranch & Vineyard sits along Alisos Canyon Road in Los Alamos. The property draws visitors looking for a tasting experience rooted in place rather than production volume, set against the high-desert terrain that defines this part of Santa Barbara County.
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