Since 1969, restaurant, hotel, travel & other witty reviews by a handpicked, worldwide team of discerning professionals—and your views, too.

The Best Wine Stores in San Francisco/Bay Area

You've read our suggestions for the best wines to drink, but where should you go to buy them? You can purchase wine without worries at the best places to buy wine in San Francisco/Bay Area, listed below. Besides these top wine shops, in some states, you can also buy wine online at wine.com.


Biondivino
1415 Green St.
San Francisco, CA 94109
415-673-2320
www.biondivino.com

California Wine Merchant
2113 Chestnut St.
San Francisco, CA 94123
415-567-0646
www.californiawinemerchant.com

Castro Village Wine Co.
4121 19th St.

San Francisco, CA 94114
415-864-4411

www.castrowine.com

Ferry Plaza Wine Merchant
1 Ferry Building (Market St.) #23
San Francisco, CA 94111
415-391-9400
www.fpwm.com

John Walker & Co.
175 Sutter St.
San Francisco, CA 94104
415-986-2707
www.johnwalker.com

K&L Wine Merchants
638 4th St.
San Francisco, CA 94107
415-896-1734

www.klwines.com

Paul Napa Valley Winery Exchange
415 Taylor St.
San Francisco, CA 94102
415-771-2887, 800-653-9463
www.nvwe.com

Paul Marcus Wines (East Bay)
5655 College Ave.
Oakland, CA 94618
510-420-1005
www.paulmarcuswines.com

PlumpJack Wines
3201 Fillmore St.
San Francisco, CA 94123
415-563-4180
www.plumpjack.com

Press Club
20 Yerba Buena Lane
San Francisco, CA 94103
415-744-5000
www.pressclubsf.com

Sabor of Spain
1303 Fourth St.
San Rafael, CA 94901
415-457-8466
www.saborofspain.com

Wine Club San Francisco
953 Harrison St.
San Francisco, CA 94107
800-966-7835

www.thewineclub.com

John Walker & Co. Wine and Spirits since 1933, 175 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA, Known for their Wide Selection of Premium and Rare Wine and Spirits
(Updated: 12/14/11 BH)

TOP 10 WINES UNDER $10

Good wine comes in all price ranges, including $10 bucks or less. Check out our latest selections for those on a budget or who love a good deal.

TOP 10 WINTER BEERS

While beer is associated more with cooling, winter beers are fuller in body and maltier than standard styles, giving imbibers that warm, fuzzy feeling.