✨美しい景色を望むドライクリークバレーの素朴なキャビン//プラザまで8 km✨

Amy and Harry Rogers purchased this promiscuously (botanical term) planted vineyard in 1962. By 1972 the grapes were harvested for David Stare's (Dry Creek Vineyards) Premiere Zinfandel bottling in 1973, 1974, and 1975. Over the years, Rogers Vineyards Zinfandel grapes have been found in numerous high end producers - including Preston and Fritz Cellars. The last thirty-two years (since 1987) the grapes have been a part of the world renowned A. Rafanelli Winery Zinfandel.

Wayne and Pauline are your hosts and have tried to make their 'little home in the country', your 'little home in the country'. They make their main home four miles down the road on a Sauvignon Blanc Vineyard. Healdsburg is more than just a home for the Rogers'. Please feel free to call them if you would like to view the town through a locals eye. They love to talk 'story' on Healdsburg.

This vineyard has been in the Rogers family for over 50+ years. The property owners would like to share with those that want to experience all aspects of Healdsburg. Wayne Rogers grew up in Healdsburg on weekends, vacations, and summers as a child (since 1962). He wanted his own kids to have a 'like' experience and so moved his immediate family to Healdsburg - full time - 1997.

The entire family has made Healdsburg their permanent home and hope all guests will be able to experience many of the wonderful activities in Healdsburg that made it so desirable for the Rogers'.

Zin, Zin, Zin. Old Vine Zinfandel grapes makes this vineyard & cabin unique and one of the driving factors for Amy and Harry to become farmers.

For our visitors to wine country, and in particular, Healdsburg, this cabin has a location that is convenient to all events/facilities that make Healdsburg a travel destination. You are ten minutes from the Healdsburg Plaza with its world reknown eateries, tasting rooms, bakeries, and brewery.

If wine tasting is your fancy, you can start out in the middle of a Dry Creek Valley from your Rogers Vineyards Cabin vantage point.

Located one mile off West Dry Creek Road, the cabin is quiet and the star lit night skies are something to behold. Morning turkey calls or song birds will be your largest disturbance. You may get glimpses of the turkeys or deer or rabbits or pigs or squirrels. Wildlife abounds. You can hike the country road where you may or may not see a car. If you brought bicycles, ride them on a paved road out to West Dry Creek Road - one of the best roads in the nation for biking.