Back for more! Bought the last 2 black sage! Trying the oak honeydew…read more Thank you! You can text them if you have any questions.

What a charming little hidden gem! Sierra Honey Farm has the cutest self-service honey hut, and the…read morewhole visit feels like a unique, local experience. The honey is delicious, especially the orange blossom honey, and they have lots of different flavors to choose from. You can find their honey in local Paso Robles stores, but it's absolutely worth going to the farm for the full experience. I will definitely buy more when I'm back in town.

Richard is an amazing teacher, encourager, farmer, and entrepreneur. It's no wonder this place has…read morewon so many awards. Richard's passion for all things olive translates into olive oils that are healthy, delicious, and enjoyable. We felt like we earned a Master's Degree in olive-ology. Richard's wealth of knowledge is phenomenal. This was such a wonderful and fun experience. If you schedule a tour you need at least 2.5 hours. We were actually there for 3.5 hours and it was worth every minute. Thanks, Richard, for imparting your love for olives. Can't wait to return with friends. We have toured four other Olive ranches in Paso, and this is by far THE BEST, THE MOST INFORMATIVE, and THE MOST EXCELLENT EVOOs.

Have you ever met someone completely passionate about their work that they make you question your…read morework? Richard is the Olive oil man! We planned a trip to see his farm on the last day of our trip. I sadly can't drink right now, so what else is there to do outside of family activities and wineries? Olive oil farming! It was a great way to end our time on the central coast. Richard started by telling us about his story of becoming the Olive oil man. He helped us learn about Olive trees (we had brought a branch from our tree), the olives themselves, and the milling process. He brought us into his tasting room, and we tried various oils and a vinegar, as wells as a few flavor pairings. We really have a new appreciation for not only olives, Olive oils, and farming, but Richard and smaller, non-commercial farmers. Every bottle is a labor of love crafted by him, his wife, and even his dog. The visit felt like we had visited an uncle, and we did buy oils (he definitely doesn't ask you to, but after tasting then and knowing the process, you definitely want to.) We were going to send some as gifts, but it's hard to appreciate something as much unless you've experienced it. We experienced the San Miguel Olive Farm and we're better for it. Thanks again Richard! We definitely will try to come up one October to experience the harvesting to complete the journey.

A valuable source of food in a town that suffers from a food desert…read more While they have a decent assortment of basic food choices in this out of the way immigrant town, it is far from a supermarket. While they thankfully sell gallons of milk, dozens of eggs, there is little decent protein, and alot of what is offered is highly processed. Some other things in the store can be bargains. I picked up about two dozen nice basic flowerpots that were on clearance, which was a great deal...and came out to be 25 cents to 1-2 dollars each. The cashier was very nice, and this out of the way store, while basic, surely helps this town.

Worst Dollar general I've ever been to had a table that said 25% off take an extra 50% off got up…read moreto the register nothing was marked down additional 50% off 4th of July things for $1 now.75cents in Los Banos they were 90% off. The guy seemed upset cuz we weren't getting something that he price checked and I just walked away and left my whole basket there cuz I wasn't going to go through each item trying to figure out what the hell the price is will never stop at this Dollar general again get your s*** together f****** wasting my time

This is our go to Los Osos Mexican spot. They also have a small market with a good butcher shop…read more(tri tip $7.99/pound) and some fresh produce, plus a fresh pastry selection. Service is amazing. They always get our to-go order right (call it in ahead of time and you won't have to wait). There is a seating area in back, behind the kitchen. I'm so glad they're there! I usually get the 805 Breakfast Burrito ($7.99), with french fries in it. I want to try their Hot Cheetos Burrito ($10.99). Their red and green salsa are both really good! The green is definitely roasted green pepper (and tomatillo?) as you can see the little flecks of tender charring in it. Yum, I think I'll get some today. They carry Mexican sodas, beer, and many other tasty beverages. Parking lot is up and over a little hill so watch your undercarriage.

We used to live in San Miguel and go to the little corner shop for their burritos all the time,…read moreback in town for a bit and so excited for this business! They expanded from the corner to the adjacent, bigger building! The food was just as good as we remember it, we got shrimp tacos and pastor tacos that were delicious. I think everything is pretty fairly priced as well (great local eggs for $2.99). The service was friendly and amicable, letting us know they'd just opened this past Wednesday. Congrats to them and def must try the food or visit if you need groceries !

They have an amazing liquor selection and hard to find bottles and fair prices, the guy was very…read morepatient with me while i browse through their liquor selection Very fiendly staff

New owners are fabulous. Excellent service. Clean and friendly. Well worth the visit.read more

This is a nice little stop off of the freeway. Its literally across the street from Mission San…read moreMiguel Arcangel, and actually has a lot of history to it. The Rios-Caledonia Adobe is located on an old stage road, and served as a sort of halfway point between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Back in the 19th Century it was a functioning hotel and saloon. When the stagecoach days ended, and the days of the automobile began, the new owners installed a "visible" gas pump, and it served as an important rest stop on U.S. 101. In fact, the driveway you go down is actually a SEGMENT of the ORIGINAL U.S. 101 roadway ITSELF! Not to be missed if you are in the area! Go there to see the history of travel before freeways.

This historic adobe has really been through the mill. When you consider it was built in 1850,…read moreRebuilt in the 20's and in its present form rebuilt again in the 60's. The Friends of the Adobe are some committed historians to have done such a fine job in putting this place back together and collecting the artifacts to fill the museum. I cam through a couple months ago and the place was being put back together after some major building re-enforcement's, I spoke with a curator and was told of the once a year event Caledonia Day. I Came back for Caledonia Day, a late September event, and found the place fully back together, with the museum in good shape and the gift store packed, and lots of different groups supporting the events annual whoop de do. It included dutch oven cook off, old time engines, a small car show, ice cream. BBQ and more. Now back to the Adobe and grounds. There is an upstairs and ground level to the museum. It has many historical photos, labelled well, and even a mammoth tusk discovered nearby in 1969 WOW. The upstairs is a historical display of life in an earlier time. For those interested in the early California History it is a good display. The Rios Caledonia Adobe is California Historical Landmark No. 936. There is a very nice library and historical reference building that is available for researchers of California History.

Beautiful Estate in the hills ... Gorgeous views and the Winery is absolutely Divine !! It is a…read moremost elegant wine is layered and complexed

Absolutely a winner, a wonderful experience. Hosted by the owner, Roger, who is delightful…read more Rhône and Bordeaux varietals for the $30 tasting in a lovely Spanish-style home. My party of 5 had the place all to ourselves, sat outside, with a stunning view of the Paso Robles hills. I could have sat there all day. The wines were delicious. Make a RSVP, and go already.

Scarlett Cougar stopped by the Pleasant Valley Wine Trail Twilight Tasting intending to "sample…read moreresponsibly" and somehow left with 14 bottles of wine from the raffle. Clearly, the universe had plans. But honestly, what impressed me most about Riverstar Vineyards wasn't just the wine -- it was the family behind it. Learning how each member contributes their own talents to the winery made the entire experience feel wonderfully genuine, collaborative, and refreshingly personal. There's something very special about businesses where you can still feel the people behind the vision. I also loved learning more about the Pleasant Valley Wine Trail collective itself... wineries supporting one another while also helping fund local agricultural scholarships and education efforts together. That kind of community spirit is exactly what makes Paso Robles wine country feel different. Warm people, beautiful wines, and a genuinely lovely evening all around. And yes... I'm still trying to figure out where to store 14 bottles... Not!

OK. Grounds, nice tasting room. Friendly service and we tasted A LOT of wines for the $15 fee…read more Family run, ~90% estate. Wines were decent, but (for me), not worth the money. My favorite was the Eclipse blend, and for $18, I would have gotten a case.

The Ríos-Caledonia Adobe is a historic adobe house built in 1835 in San Miguel, California. The…read moreRíos-Caledonia Adobe is open to the public as a house museum and library. The original building was made of adobe, had a roof of hand-made tiles, and used strips of rawhide to tie the pine rafters in place. It is located directly across the street from Mission San Miguel Arcángel. It has had many different owners, and the property has been a a stagecoach stop with a hotel and tavern, as well as an elementary school and many other businesses. In 1923, the property was purchased as a tourist attraction, and the new owner added the gift shop. The County of San Luis Obispo purchased it in 1964 as the adobe had fallen into disrepair. In 1968, the Friends of the Adobes formed to preserve and restore the adobe. The site now operates as a county park with a history research library, museum, and gift shop. There are plenty of trees to enjoy a picnic or an outing. The Ríos-Caledonia Adobe is right off the freeway, and admission is free.

This is a nice little stop off of the freeway. Its literally across the street from Mission San…read moreMiguel Arcangel, and actually has a lot of history to it. The Rios-Caledonia Adobe is located on an old stage road, and served as a sort of halfway point between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Back in the 19th Century it was a functioning hotel and saloon. When the stagecoach days ended, and the days of the automobile began, the new owners installed a "visible" gas pump, and it served as an important rest stop on U.S. 101. In fact, the driveway you go down is actually a SEGMENT of the ORIGINAL U.S. 101 roadway ITSELF! Not to be missed if you are in the area! Go to see the history of travel before freeways.