In the past decade, Paso Robles has firmly established itself as one California's premier wine destinations, with top winemakers and about 40 different varieties of grapes thanks to the region's varied microclimates.
But there really is a lot more than wine in the City of Oaks, which is a marquee tourist destination in the otherwise quiet, largely agricultural-driven Central Coast.
The wineries reside in the beautiful valleys and hills beyond the walkable core but, like Healdsburg in Sonoma, the small downtown has a prominent central plaza surrounded by a handful of excellent restaurants, boutique hotels, shops, bars, and tasting rooms.
With more and more compelling restaurants and charming hotels opening regularly, it's easy to spend a great day here without even stepping into a car.
Where to Stay in Paso Robles
River Lodge has been lovingly restored as a retro motel.
(Courtesy of Nomada Hotel Group)
Like with many non-urban destinations, Paso Robles was once a place with only a handful of notable downtown hotels, the majority of guests staying at chains on the outskirts of the city or the handful of resorts in the surrounding area, including the Allegretto Vineyard Resort (2700 Buena Vista Dr.), Inn Paradiso (975 Mojave Ln.), Canyon Villa (1455 Kiler Canyon Rd.), and Geneseo Inn (3750 Linne Rd.). However, recent years have brought a boom in boutique hotels within walking (or biking) distance to the central heart of downtown Paso Robles.
Ava Hotel
The newest on the list, The Ava Hotel (944 Pine St.), opened in August 2025 under Azul Hospitality Group as the town’s first Curio Collection by Hilton. Just a block from the main square, the location can’t be beat, while still feeling tucked away from the central bustle. The brand new, four-story hotel has 151 rooms and a spacious lobby that houses the all-day Pine Street Bistro. So freshly built and furnished, it feels untouched and in mint condition, like you are the first person staying in the room. A rooftop bar (it’s actually an outdoor terrace on the second floor) called Esperanza sits right next to a heated saltwater pool, making for a great margarita stop. Speaking of drinks, the beverage program was put together by certified sommelier Lannon Rust, with obvious focus on local wines and inventive cocktails at all of the dining outlets—especially downstairs at the signature Emre (see below), which really anchors The Ava as a destination. The property has been working with local businesses and producers to bring in the community with events such as Uncork & Unplug on Fridays from 4-7pm, with live music and pop-up local wine tastings. // 944 Pine St., theavahotel.com
Farmhouse
The first of two properties lovingly restored by Nomada Hotel Group, Farmhouse opened in 2023, the renovation of a classic 1947 motel. It’s a cluster of 26 cottages that feel fresh and rural-chic, like you are in the French countryside. Citrus is a theme, and white-washed bungalows, wicker furniture, and splashes of color feel cheerful and sunny. The rooms have gold barware, upscale spirits, retro mini fridges, and modern comforts while keeping the historic charm intact. The property is set slightly up from busy Spring Street, and a few blocks from the downtown square, making for a nice way to walk off dinner. A sweet lobby houses a small market with locally curated drinks, snacks, goods, and Nomada merch. This is also where you will find complimentary coffee, tea, fruit, and croissants every morning before you grab one of the Linus bikes to ride around town. // 425 Spring St., farmhousepaso.com
River Lodge
Nomada Group opened their second property, River Lodge, a few miles up the road in 2024. With similar themes of revitalizing once-forgotten spaces as their sister property Farmhouse, River Lodge is mid-century and western themed, low slung and ranchy. Sitting under a massive, bright red “motel” sign, this boutique stay also emerges from the shadow of a Hilton Tapestry collection and Hampton Inn nearby, further distinguishing itself as different. And while it’s not walkable to downtown, the River Lodge location is at the gateway to the Paso Robles Wine Trail running along Highway 46 west to the coast, and Tin City just across 101 to the east. The 27 rooms are lined up along a central pool area with forest green loungers, white fringe canvas umbrellas, striped oversized floaties, and handmade Moroccan tile work. Ciao Papi, the restaurant onsite, sits on the other side of the pool with a Cal-Italian menu and lots of fun drinks. Succulents abound in every location, and each room feels like its own little apartment, slung with a hammock out front. Rooms are simple in decor, with western-style accents, blue and white checkered tile showers, chunky wood and leather bedside tables, and vibrant artwork. Signature bath products by local maker Fablerune are featured at each Nomada property, plus waffle knit robes by Matouk. The lobby here is high design in a cozy and cool living room kind of way. Local coffee and Back Porch Bakery croissants are served here every morning, and a bar cart is set up in the evening, along with their mercantile section of snacks, drinks, and goods. If you see something you like at any of the Nomada hotels (even the furniture!), you can check out Nomada Deco, founder and creative director Kimberly Walker’s online retail platform for the Group’s curated collections. It’s also where you can find their property Spotify playlists. // 1955 Theatre Dr., riverlodgepaso.com
Paso Robles Inn + The Piccolo + 1889 House
Paso Robles Inn is truly the original hotel here: iconic and over a century old, with various chapters in its enduring history. Today, the property is a mother of sorts, birthing The Piccolo, an elegant 24-room Wine Country boutique hotel that opened on the same property in late 2019, right before the pandemic. That could have doomed any new hotel, but the outrageously friendly service, spacious rooms, and intimate touches like chandeliers and Juliet balconies helped the enterprise thrive—so much so that in late 2024 they opened another concept, an intimate 12-room “hotel within a hotel” called 1889 House. The cherry on top of this trio, under the umbrella of Peregrine Hospitality, is a recent collaboration with celebrated Michelin-starred chef Charlie Palmer, which invested over $13 million in revitalizing the property’s culinary program in partnership with his own Charlie Palmer Collective. This culmination is unfolding as we speak, with the highly-anticipated reopening of the town’s iconic 1942 Cattlemen’s Bar, an upscale Western drinking hole (also with an enticing food menu), at the end of February designed by award-winning studio EDG Design (Appellation Healdsburg, Four Seasons Cabo San Lucas). Next will be swanky Salina Rooftop in May atop The Piccolo, followed by The Pass by Charlie Palmer in June, a modern tavern defined by open-fire cooking. // 1103 Spring St., pasoroblesinn.com, thepiccolo.com
Hotel Cheval
With just 16 rooms, the Hotel Cheval boasts a careful blend of luxury and contemporary design that wouldn’t be out of place in the Provençal countryside. Rooms are particularly airy and comfortable, thanks to oversized walk-in showers, high ceilings, and welcoming touches of art and color. The property has a charming courtyard with a fireplace (there’s a s’mores butler at night!), plus the Pony Club Bar & Lounge has one of the best beverage programs and patios in the city. // 1021 Pine St., hotelcheval.com
Stables Inn
Retro motels with an IG-friendly, modern vibe are one of the biggest trends in the post-pandemic travel era, and Paso Robles has one courtesy of the owners of Hotel Cheval: the Stables Inn. The property was completely renovated just before the pandemic and reopened in June 2020. As you’d imagine, the architecture really does look like beautifully polished stables on a countryside farm (thankfully the rooms don’t look like real stables inside), and the Western aura extends throughout the 19-room property (including in its deluxe “bunkhouse” suite) with outdoor fire pits and farm-themed art. // 730 Spring St., stablesinnpaso.com
Elevated Restaurants for Dining in Paso Robles
Mediterranean-inspired restaurant Emre
(Courtesy of Emre/The Ava Hotel)
Elevated Dining
Les Petites Canailles
There’s an irresistible sense of whimsy and fun when you step in this posh yet relaxed restaurant right by Downtown City Park. Its name translates to “the little rascals,” an ode to owners Courtney and Julien Asseo’s three kids, and there’s a true sense of joie de vivre at the bustling bar or a table within striking distance of the glass-enclosed wine cellar. Julien is the son of one of Paso Robles’ most celebrated winemakers (Stephan Asseo of L’ Aventure), but he opted for the culinary route, learning his craft in Paris and Las Vegas under legends like Joel Robuchon and Guy Savoy (former executive chef at the two-Michelin-starred restaurant Guy Savoy in Vegas). At “LPC,” Asseo perfects classic French dishes (the tarte flambée is exemplary), while deftly sending bistro standards into fresh, captivating directions like Burgundy escargot risotto. // 1215 Spring St., lpcrestaurant.com
S’Aranella
Chef Asseo has really made a mark here in Paso Robles, building on the success of LPC with the opening of sister restaurant S’Aranella at the beginning of 2025 in the former La Cosecha space across the street from the Downtown City Park. The Spanish tapas bar and steakhouse is lively and already a hit, with warm red tones, a dark wood bar, Spanish village scenes on the walls, and a very drink-forward menu. Order the savory Pinxto-tini with olive infused gin, “secret” brine, and a skewer of olive, anchovy, and pimento. The food menu is a classic Spanish format of pintxos (snacks), tapas, paella, and desserts, with the addition of steakhouse-style mains, like the Chuleton Vintage Beef Co. bone-in ribeye, St. Louis-style ribs, and the Cape Grim NY Strip. The chilled ajo blanco soup is a sleeper hit, so don’t skip it. Also, you can’t go wrong with Basque cheesecake anytime; theirs comes with a tart cherry compote. Even if you just stop for a drink and pintxos, you won’t be disappointed. Top quality, great service. // 835 12th St., Suite A, saranellarestaurant.com
Emre
Another place sporting chef Julien Asseo's magic is the Emre, which opened on the ground floor of the brand new Ava Hotel late fall of 2025. The signature Mediterranean-inspired, live-fire cooking restaurant is a beautiful, modern, and open space with buzzy-cool vacay vibes. Cloud cutouts on the ceiling, huge corner windows with long, striped curtains, pink and gray tiles, honey-toned wood, and marble accents feel classy. Excellent cocktails are featured first and foremost, which you can also enjoy at the corner bar that's tucked slightly away from the main dining room. Try Demeters Libation with Greek yogurt-washed gin and dill or the cardamom-kissed, Bourbon-fueled In Emre Fashion. You’ll want to order one of everything from the highly sharable menu, including oysters from Morro Bay, and a super garlicky hummus topped with crispy chickpeas and olive oil, spun through a special machine that whips it up light and silky. The sous vide cabbage might not sound like a first choice but it's insane. Get it. // 944 Pine St., emrepasorobles.com
Il Cortile
The most glamorous tables in town are on the charming, petite patio of modern Italian favorite. Homemade pastas are deservedly the main reason Il Cortile is full night after night, but the deliriously delightful poached egg that oozes over polenta and parmesan fonduta topped with shaved black truffles is undoubtedly the most talked about dish. Il Cortile also has one of the city’s strongest by-the-glass offerings of local wines. // 608 12th St. #101, ilcortileristorante.com
Parchetto
It seems that Paso Robles is a town for sister restaurants, with Parchetto newly opened by Carole and Santos MacDonal, owners and operators Il Cortile. Italian for “little park,” the name for this modern eatery was inspired by the downtown square in Paso, just steps away. The large modern space with black and gold accents features a big bar with top-shelf bottles on display all the way up to the crown molding and white tin-tiled ceiling. Crafty and classic cocktails are the thing here, like the Golden Hour with mezcal, yellow Chartreuse, Cocci Americano, and bianco vermouth. The menu has some classics, like a tuna tartare with avocado and wonton chips, while chef's signature duck confit empanadas mix things up a bit. Five dollar local draft beer at happy hour could be the best deal around. // 1234 Park St., parchettobistro.com
Grace & Rose
Another new restaurant that is a welcome addition to the culinary scene in Paso is Grace & Rose, located in a restored 1915 farmhouse just down the street from Stables Inn. It is a romantic space, with a wraparound porch, fresh flowers, and an ingredient-driven menu that gives Chez Panisse vibes. The wine list is very intentional as well, coming from owners Julie and Justin Fischer who pivoted their Paso Robles Wine Merchant business into this new full-service restaurant. // 745 Park St., graceandrosepaso.com
Tasting Menus
There’s no world-renowned SingleThread or The French Laundry in Paso Robles yet, but there are two options for splashy tasting menu dining that require planning far in advance. Michelin-starred Six Test Kitchen (3075 Blue Rock Rd. Unit B) in Tin City features a dozen imaginative dishes (plus more small bites) for a dozen lucky diners in a $255 tasting menu at a counter overlooking the kitchen. Somm’s Kitchen (849 13th St.) is the 16-seat culinary showcase of chef/sommelier Ian Adamo, where guests enjoy a true food and wine experience with at least eight courses with 14 wines for $175. And over at Les Petite Canailles (1215 Spring St.), you can opt to " Trust Us, " their nightly six-course tasting menu based on whatever inspires chef that day. The entire table has to book it (a vegetarian version is also available) and it is $125 per person with a $90 wine pairing add on.
Casual Eats and Quick Bites in Paso Robles
A tri tip sandwich at Jeffry's Wine Country BBQ
(Courtesy of @jeffryswinecountrybbq)
Market Walk
The marquee food hall Market Walk opened in 2020 and is the leading reason that visitors now venture a few more blocks north from the center of town than they once did. Seasonal Californian dining at In Bloom, with an excellent cocktail program as well, and legit Baja and Sonora-style tacos with wood-grilled meats and seafood at Finca are its main destinations for lunch or dinner. Two new tenants are also making more reasons to visit Market Walk. Gravesend opened in August 2025 from the team behind the lovely Saint K wine label (try them in a flight), and private chef Amy Baer, whose backstory includes cooking at some stellar spots before which she was a film composer, contributing to major movies like The Lord of the Rings, Hugo and The Hobbit trilogy. Her food is great, and pairs really nicely with the wines. Seasonal ingredients are always highlighted, but with inventive twists like the sweet potato curry soup with toasted seed crumble and “party potatoes” with bacon, romesco sauce, and cilantro ranch. Across the Market is La Biga, which also opened in August in the bright, white-tiled space with curved bar seating around the wood fired pizza oven. Neapolitan-style pizzas are the draw, along with riendly service, wine, and beer. End your visit with a coffee from Common Grounds, using Cat & Cloud beans, and then swing by Leo Leo Gelato for dessert, which uses Cal Poly dairy in their classic flavors (try the pistachio or gianduja). // 1803 Spring St., pasomarketwalk.com
Grab n' Go
If you’re spending most of the day exploring Paso Robles’ 11 wine appellations, you'll need a quick lunch that won’t drag your timing off schedule. For take out that features cheese front and center, Vivant Fine Cheese (821 Pine St., Suite B) is the place to know. // Jeffry’s Wine Country BBQ (819 12th St. Suite B) is a great spot to try tri tip, a Central Coast barbecue specialty, along with various smoked and grilled meats served as tacos instead of sandwiches (though you can certainly order classic BBQ plates and sandwiches). // Speaking of tacos, you'll find the best in town at La Reyna Market (532 24th St.), a carniceria (butcher shop), market, and taqueria on a main thoroughfare (24th Street). // Right across from the central park area, Al Chile! (834 11th St.) is a new taqueria just opened by a longtime late-night street food vendor, now slinging street tacos (all served with a grilled pepper, green onion, and salsa) from a permanent location and using no seed oils. And for burgers (and a date peanut butter shake), head to Sylvester’s (1227 Pine St.), a longtime favorite local mini chain, or opt to order from the little kiosk out front for Ziggy’s plant-based “fast food” (with locations in SLO and Oceano, too). // Swing by Negranti Creamery's (1211 Pine St.) downtown location for a scoop of super-creamy “farm-to-spoon” sheep milk ice cream. // In Tin City, you can’t miss Etto Pastificio (3070 Limestone Way, Suite B), the original market selling a wide selection of the brand’s fresh pasta and goods (as well as quality local and imported grocery items), or their restaurant next door, Etto Pasta Bar, which opened in late 2022. There's plenty of stuff to go, or stay to enjoy a big menu featuring their pasta. They also have a nice back patio that feels hidden on a summer day.
Where to Drink in Paso Robles
Start cocktail hour in Paso Robles at the excellent, innovative Alchemists' Garden.
(Courtesy of the Alchemists' Garden)
In addition to their Wine Country claim to fame, Paso Robles has a small-yet-mighty group of downtown taphouses, coffee shops, and craft cocktail bars. One of the leading cocktail bars is the Alchemists’ Garden (1144 Pine St.), which isn’t actually a garden but a contemporary fairyland of cocktails made primarily from fresh market ingredients. There is also 1122 Cocktail Lounge (1122 Pine St.) and Cane Tiki Room (1240 Park St.), which though they're owned by the same hospitality group, are wildly different concepts. The former is a fashionable speakeasy with ambitious, exciting cocktails, while the latter is the rare tropics-themed bar where the soundtrack is just as likely to be hip-hop as steel drum music. In Bloom, Emre, and S’Aranella also have superb cocktail programs.
For beer, head to California Coast Beer Co. (1346 Railroad St.), a couple blocks from City Park with a spectacular patio and an almost saloon-like feel that is home to several concepts: The Brewhouse, The Den, The Kitchen, Patina, and the Main Stage. For Austin, Texas beer garden vibes, visit Backyard on Thirteenth (1300 Railroad St.), and Pour House (525 Pine St.) is a local beer epicenter with 27 taps.
The recent opening of Grapes & Grains (1240 Spring St.), an elevated liquor store in an old bank building, is serving the community well with hard-to-find bottles and a vast wine cellar in a glass-doored cellar that was once a bank vault. Word on the street is they are opening a nightclub in the basement soon, so stay tuned.
You can certainly do an “urban” wine crawl while downtown, with stops at places like Indigené Cellars and Détente Wines (815 12th St.), the duo in the alley right next to Jeffry's Wine Country BBQ, or newer tasting rooms like Hope on Park (1140 Pine St.), the brand new sidewalk “bar” and creative space from Austin Hope brands, or the music-forward Tank Garage Winery (840 13th St., Suite F), who opened this second location in 2024 (their original location is in an old garage in Calistoga).
For a more thorough tour of the whole region, check out our guide to Paso's top wineries. But also be aware that there are new experiences popping up all the time.
Booker Wines
For an impressive architectural experience, cave tour, and peek into what regenerative certification is all about, book at tasting at Booker Wines on the Westside. The 100-acre all-estate vineyard and winery is mainly planted to syrah, and the gorgeous, modern tasting room will impress as will the cool (literally) lounge area down in the cave, with a whole wall left exposed and raw to feature that special limestone soil type. Truly regenerative, their own water treatment facility was completed at the beginning of 2026 and marks a major milestone. Fun fact: Booker’s assistant winemaker, Cecilia Aguirre, also co-owns Finca restaurant with her husband, Diego. // 2644 Anderson Rd., bookerwines.com
Ridge Vineyards
Over in Tin City, landmark label Ridge Vineyards has a new tasting room that opened in June 2025. While they are famous for their Sonoma and Santa Cruz Mountains vineyard sites, they have also been making wine from Paso Robles fruit since 1967. The new location bridges this, and since half of the Ridge wine club lives in Southern California, gives them a more central option. Paul Draper, the original winemaker who launched Ridge in the 60’s, very much believed in “removing the velvet ropes” to wine, and the reemergence of pre-industrial winemaking. When tasting here you’ll get to understand this approach more, especially under new winemaker Shauna Rosenbloom, a notable generational crossover from the famous California zinfandel “R” families. Ridge was actually the first winery to put Paso Robles on a label in the 70’s, far before the AVA was even established in 1983. Try a side-by-side tasting of their Benito Dusi Zinfandel and their Paso Robles Zinfandel to compare characteristics of pick time and block location from the same historic 24-acre vineyard, which turns 100 years old this year. // 3340 Ramada Dr., Suite D, httridgewine.com
Vinyl Vineyards
For more immersive wine adventures, head out to Vinyl Vineyards, the 120-acre ranch owned by Dina and Jeff Hevert, who recently renovated six vintage airstreams for overnight opportunities (also campsites, RV hookups and two homes for rent). The label is strongly tied with their love of music and vinyl, and the airstreams are also in on the theme. Don’t miss tasting their lively 2025 Paso Ono Vineyard Vermentino, the Sip & Spin tasting experience, or visit during their new music series. // 4380 Union Rd., vinylvin.com
Ulloa Cellars
While you are out on Union Road, stop in at Ulloa Cellars for perhaps the most unique wine tasting you’ll ever have. Owner and winemaker Nancy Ulloa employs her deep spirituality and manifestation, along with sound baths, affirmations, and crystal healing energy during the fermentation and aging of her magical wines. And it’s not all BS, just take a look at her press page. At the tasting room, you can do a crystal paired wine tasting for $11.11. // 2915 Union Rd., ulloacellars.com
Alta Colina
Not airstreams but definitely vintage is the Trailer Pond out at Alta Colina Vineyard & Winery. Five restored vintage trailers sit around the estate pond, complete with a little pier for lounging and a communal outdoor kitchen for cooking. The estate wines, all Rhône varieties, are on point, guided by the ethos of founder Bob Tillman. It’s a gorgeous, scenic property and a stay here is the exact reset you might need. // 2825 Adelaida Rd., altacolina.com
What to Do in Paso Robles
'Dimensions' at Sensorio
(Courtesy of Sensorio)
Music & Lights
Sensorio
Bruce Munro’s masterpiece, Sensorio, is not to be missed. Its centerpiece is the stunning Field of Light, a lit-up meadow of brilliantly colored flowers (actually about 58,800 stemmed spheres lit by fiber optics). Almost as impressive is Light Towers, an installation made of wine bottles located beyond the field. But in the last couple of years, more exhibits have been added, all immersive and moving, especially the interactive Dimensions, that was unveiled in May of 2024, designed by artist collective Hybycozo. Here you can spin giant cutout structures and watch the geometric light and shadow twirl, surrounded by music created by Alen Hulsey just for this exhibit. Airstream bars sell drinks throughout the property, proving to be a pretty successful model in crossing tourism and entertainment with art and nature. As the sun sets and the valley oaks that stud the surrounding rolling hills become silhouettes, the twinkling colored lights and emotional music overpowers and you will likely shed a tear or two. It’s about double the price for the VIP Experience, but it is worth keeping in mind that the single best viewpoint of the installation really is from the VIP Terrace’s elevated perch. // 4380 Highway 46 East, sensoriopaso.com
Vino Robles Amphitheatre
Technically this music destination is at a winery. But the Vino Robles Amphitheatre is really about concerts in a magnificent oak tree-filled setting. Headliners this spring and summer include The Avett Brothers, Death Cab For Cutie, and Tori Amos. They also offer a great package in partnership with Paso Robles Inn that includes overnight accommodations, tastings, and free parking at the amphitheatre. // 3800 Mill Rd., vinaroblesamphitheatre.com
Libretto
Libretto is a 62-seat jazz club and listening room located in the old Opera House downtown, built in 1919. Pianist, audio engineer, and former music producer Corey Jordan returned home to his native Paso Robles in 2018 and started hosting house concerts. That vision bloomed into a membership-based jazz club in 2021, bringing top talent in to play as they tour the West Coast. A huge draw for the musicians is the rare 2012 Steinway & Sons Model D 9-foot concert grand piano that Jordan purchased, previously used by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and considered to be the best in the world. Members get four free entries to every show and complimentary wine corkage, plus a private locker and invitations to member nights. And although the membership model has been a roaring success (there’s a waitlist now), today anyone can purchase a ticket to a show. Libretto has also put together the upcoming, inaugural Paso Robles Jazz Fest at the end of April, sure to be an amazing three days. // 1242 Park St., librettopaso.com
Spas, Springs and Lakes
Therapeutic waters used to be a huge attraction for Paso Robles but now there are only a couple places where you can relax in the local mineral hot springs. River Oaks Hot Springs Spa (800 Clubhouse Dr.) is the more luxurious option for treatments with vineyard views. Meanwhile, Franklin Hot Springs (3015 Creston Rd.) is pretty much like a giant outdoor pool that is just $11 a person and very to-the-point without elaborate amenities. If you’d rather be on fresh water rather than in hot springs water, Lake Nacimiento is a great half-day getaway just over 20 minutes northwest of the city center. Paddle board, pontoon, kayak, and waterski rental options available from Lake Nacimiento Resort (10625 Nacimiento Lake Dr., Bradley).
Where to Shop in Paso Robles
Sole Tree is the spot in Paso for women's footwear.
(Courtesy of @soletreepasorobles)
The corner of Spring Street and 13th is a jackpot for antique lovers. Hit up the Great American Antiques Mall (1305 Spring St.) for fun vintage finds and a great way to spend some time browsing in between wine tastings. // Shops near the downtown city park abound, and if your old email alias was anything like Carrie Bradshaw’s, you’ll quickly be enamored with Sole Tree (835 12th St.), a superb boutique devoted largely to chic shoes, with a strong selection of women’s footwear (specifically sandals and leather shoes) by labels including Seychelles, Avarcas, and Ilse Jacobsen. // General Store Paso Robles (841 12th St.) is a very well curated shop that is a pleasure to linger in. The owner’s eye for display is on point, with quality products, lots of local goods, and a cheerful, eclectic energy. // You’ll find everything from those famous Paso Almonds to kids books to local ceramics. // Across the park is Nectar Supply Co. (840 11th St.), a new boutique that is for anyone who loves scent. The candles, incense, lotion, even high-end car fragrance, are all displayed in an enticing method to draw you in. You won’t be able to decide what sample to try because they all smell so good.
Spring in Paso Robles
(Courtesy of Travel Paso)
Spring in Paso Robles is when the hills turn vibrant green, wildflowers bloom, and warm days invite you outdoors. Sip newly released wines, explore scenic back roads, and savor farm-fresh flavors at local restaurants—all without the crowds. It’s the perfect season to slow down, soak it in, and discover why Paso Robles shines in spring.
// Visit travelpaso.com to learn more.
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