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Hiking the woods, wildlife viewing, walks through the vineyard, visit the Winery, wine tasting and food at the winery. Fishing available a quarter mile away.
The hosts were welcoming and genuinely good people. They were very gracious with their time, both outdoors and inside the lovely winery building. We enjoyed a pleasant site, lots of privacy, several hiking experiences, and interesting discussions about life and wine.
Though there is a picture of the campsite on the website, but many other pictures of wooded spots that it's NOT clear are not camping spots. The site is pretty communal and right on the road leading to the main building of the winery. I was very grateful to share a shady spot with another camper next to a shed as otherwise the spot is in full sun. Not great for cars or tents.
Meridith....we were at Ridge View Winery 6/22 the same night...rain & heat....my husband & I would drop you a note when in CO. Email me your clinic... Send me a message or email lsidner@yahoo.com.
Weather was so darn hot (91°F +) it's tough to leave an honest opinion. With no morning/day shade, no toilets & showers it's hard. Hosts are lovely people. Grounds are lovely. 4.75 miles dirt road to Winery. You will find white chalky dust in places you didn't know you had. 😊 It was so hot & dusty. Only the toughest stick with it. Area and small towns are so quaint. Tons of white tail. Just animals everywhere. A unique place for sure. ✌️
The site is in a beautiful setting. Owners are really nice people. They invited us up to the winery for a late afternoon chit chat and cheese tray.
The site was easy to get in and out. Electric and water hook ups work well.
Roads leading up to the property are mostly gravel so prepare for dust and a bumpy ride. We are told that they will be paved soon.
Solid spot! Access to water and electricity was nice and the property is very quiet. The winery is a nice spot to pass the time and the wine is very good.
Location
Mount Sterling, Brown, Illinois, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Peoria, Bodwéwadmi (Potawatomi), oθaakiiwaki‧hina‧ki (Sauk) & Meškwahki·aša·hina (Fox), Myaamia, Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, Kaskaskia, and Kiikaapoi (Kickapoo) First Nations according to