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Cabal Cellars

4.4 (14 reviews)
Closed 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

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Photo of Rae C.
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1 year ago

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1 year ago

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6 years ago

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1 year ago

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3 years ago

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3 years ago

Great wines. Ruthie is very knowledgeable of the wines. Comfy place to sit a sip a great wine.

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5 years ago

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6 years ago

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6 years ago

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4 years ago

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5 years ago

We enjoyed the wines! Elyse our hostess was super friendly too. We even joined the wine club.

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5 years ago

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7 years ago

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7 years ago

Surprisingly awesome wines! What a fun little special place. Our server Trez was funny and knowledgeable. We will be back.

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Review Highlights - Cabal Cellars

I stopped in with a couple of friends for a tasting and Zandra gave us a great experience!!

Mentioned in 2 reviews

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Los Milics Vineyards - Casitas

Los Milics Vineyards

(91 reviews)

This is the place to go! Ask for Fanny she is amazing! Great food, great wine great people! OMG THE…read moreBURGERS! Almost as good as Fanny!!

It's a nice vineyard, but for the price we paid, we honestly expected more…read more We stayed in one of the casitas for two nights. The stay was fine overall, but there were quite a few frustrations. The contact number they gave us barely replied to texts, and no one ever picked up when we tried calling. The WiFi in the room was basically unusable--so slow that I couldn't even take a call. The shower has an open design, which meant water flooded half the bathroom every time. The casita itself is a decent size with space for a dining area and a bedroom, but the bed is designed to be lifted up to the ceiling, which felt completely unnecessary. That said, the view was stunning--facing the sunrise, and waking up to it was definitely the highlight of the stay. They provide a half bottle of wine as a welcome gift, but it's the cheapest wine they produce. Bottles at the vineyard start at $29, and anything else on the list starts around $44. For a place where you're right at the source, that felt steep. This makes me wonder how much are these wine costs if you buy it from a third party store. Personally, not that screw top makes any difference to the quality of the wine, but paying $50+ for a screw top bottle of wine off the shelf is unreal, especially coming from Europe. The restaurant is beautiful but the menu is rather small. Lunch is tapa style and dinner has a changing menu depending on what the chef wants to cook. Pretty hard to plan your meals if you are a picky eater.

Wines of Willcox - Shady table while Wilcox Wine Festival 2016 sets up for the day's wine, crafts, souvenirs, and food booths. There's wonderful entertainment!

Wines of Willcox

(1 review)

$$

BACKGROUND One of…read moremy favorite qualities I love about my mom is how she always loves getting out and exploring. She's had the exploring bug ever since I can remember. Getting to go on those trips with her is one of the things I miss most about traveling so much. One trip I missed that she frequently spoke fondly about is wine tasting in Willcox, Arizona. WILCOX WINES: THE HISTORY The history of Arizona's wine industry actually began in pre-Prohibition days. Back then, Arizona had more grapes than California. From Prohibition to 1980's it was illegal to make wine in Arizona. In 1982, Arizona passed a series of laws that enabled and regulated the activities of a new class of liquor license, the Domestic Farm Winery. In 2005, a Supreme Court ruling made parts of Arizona's wine laws unconstitutional. In 2006, the passage of SB1276 brought Arizona's wine laws into compliance with the Supreme Court's ruling which caused a resurgence in the Arizona wine industry. There are currently approximately 80 wineries in Arizona, in three main regions: Sonoita, Elgin and Willcox/Verde Valley. Willcox is about one hour southeast of Tucson. There are wine festivals held twice each year: the third weekend in May and the third weekend in October. THE STORY I finally had the opportunity to go with my mom to the last Willcox Wine Tasting Festival. The main tent setup is downtown, in the historic railroad section. That area is also where many of the Arizona wineries have local store fronts, like Flying Leap, Aridus, and Carlson Creek. When you arrive, you can purchase tickets which allow you to sample any of the many selections from the participating wineries. My favorite find was the Viognier from Aridus. There is also live music and most of the local restaurants are open. My favorite was Rodney's, a tiny shop where you order at the shop window from Rodney, and he serves your food out back on their outdoor patio. CONCLUSION The Willcox Wine Tasting Festival is very charming and super fun! 5/5 RECOMMEND OF NOTE *The next Willcox Wine Tasting Festival is May 19-20, 2016. *For more information: http://www.willcoxwines.com

From the owner: Wines of Willcox is a travel resource featuring local wineries, attractions, restaurants,…read moreaccommodations, shops, galleries and more... Our simplified maps make it easy to find your way!

Cabal Cellars - winetastingroom - Updated May 2026

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