Browse by what you can do
Lists cut by what a winery offers — somewhere to stay, a walk from the station, a free tasting. No editorial ranking: every list is derived mechanically from the fields on the published records.
Wineries you can visit without a reservation
68 wineries
Wineries that accept visitors without booking ahead.
Wineries open for tours by reservation
165 wineries
Wineries that show visitors around when you book in advance.
Wineries with free tastings
56 wineries
Wineries where tasting is offered at no charge.
Wineries within walking distance of a station
40 wineries
Wineries that state they are within a 15-minute walk of a station — reachable without a car.
Wineries with a restaurant
84 wineries
Wineries where you can eat on site.
Wineries with a café
46 wineries
Wineries with a café or light refreshments.
Wineries where you can stay overnight
29 wineries
Wineries with lodging on site or attached.
Wineries where you can walk the vineyard
62 wineries
Wineries that take visitors into the vineyard, not just the cellar.
Organic and natural-wine producers
49 wineries
Wineries that state they farm organically or make natural wine. Certification varies by producer.
Urban wineries
42 wineries
Wineries producing inside cities. Vineyards are usually elsewhere; some buy in their fruit.
Wineries founded before the war
70 wineries
Wineries founded before 1945 that are still producing.
Wineries founded since 2015
353 wineries
Wineries established in the last decade — the fastest-growing group in Japanese wine.
Wineries with an official online shop
364 wineries
Wineries selling their own wine online — no visit required.
Every count reflects what has been confirmed. Tour availability, for example, is still unknown for 335 of the 660 wineries — their absence here does not mean they turn visitors away. They join the list as soon as it is confirmed.