Events






theCompass mobile application is a winery, brewery, and distillery locator for North America.



Crane Creek Vineyards

Crane Creek Vineyards Crane Creek Vineyards sits high in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia. The microclimate, a combination of warm, dry summer days, cool mountain nights and well-drained mineral soils allows us to cultivate grapes that produce complex wines with fresh, assertive aromas and concentrated flavors. The vineyard is located just three miles north of the quaint college town of Young Harris at the top of the Georgia Wine Highway, in the shadow of Brasstown Bald, the state's highest point. Less than two hours from Atlanta - yet a world away.

Directions
At traffic light in Young Harris, GA go north on GA66 3.3 miles then left on Crane Creek Road .7 mile.


View Map | View Weather


Address Web Social
916 Crane Creek Road, Young Harris, GA, US, 30582 Email: info@cranecreekvineyards.com
Phone: 706-379-1236 Web: www.cranecreekvineyards.com
Fax: 706-379-9611
Back to GA wine list

Products



  Brasstown Mountain Claret
This wine is crafted in a red Burgundy style from a blending of San Giovese, Cabernet Franc and a touch of the native American grape, Norton.
  Brasstown Red
A fruit forward 50/50 blend of Cabernet Sauvignon from Crane Creek Vineyards and Merlot from Hot House Vineyards in Fannin County. A versatile and enjoyable red!
  Brasstown Rosé
Our Brasstown Rosé is produced in the classic French style from the red winegrape, Villard Noir. Limited skin contact at crush provides the delicate color and body to this wine. A wonderful salad wine.
  Brasstown White
Vidal Blanc, an East Coast favorite, is the winegrape from which we make this light, fruity wine. Its off dry character and freshness make it a match for a variety of foods.
  Enotah White
A blending of barrel fermented and stainless steel Chardonel produces a lightly oaked white in a classic Burgundian style. It is a perfect accompaniment to pork, chicken, fish, and dishes with creamy or buttery sauces.
  Mountain Harvest Blush
A blend of Seyval Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon. This casual, sweet rosé is the perfect deck wine. Pairs wonderfully with a variety of appetizers and hors d'oeuvres.
  Mountain Harvest Red
Produced from the French-American hybrid grape Chambourcin. This fruit forward semi-sweet wine is a versatile food wine which easily pairs with a multitude of dishes. Its low tannin and softness make it the "white wine drinker's red".
  Mountain Harvest White
A crisp, sweet, table wine with a pleasant balance of residual sugar and acidity. Perfect with spicy food such as Tex-Mex, Chinese and Thai. It also can't be beat ice cold, sitting on a deck on a summer afternoon.
  Sweet Sally
Our unabashedly sweet picnic wine, this festive white is named in honor of our vineyard dog, Sally. Crafted from the native American grape, Catawba, this wine is a perfect accompaniment with decks, picnic blankets, Saturday cookouts and good times with good friends.

Reviews

Add New Review
rhodies says...
Norton Wine Review: Weather, setting, host, visitors, a stunning black bean soup, two well behaved dogs, and a different Hellbender Norton wine made for a great day. This Hellbender wine is named for the rare, locally found, red-orange, almost two feet long, largest salamander in the western hemisphere. Hellbender is produced on a small nineteen acre vineyard at 2100’ elevation with only one acre set aside for these fourteen year old non-lyred Norton vines. 225 cases annually can be produced if all goes well with the harvest. This is a no excuses dry 100% Norton wine with a typical Southern slight sour taste. Immediately one would conjure negative thoughts with such a description, but realize that most Southern wines, be they Merlot, Cabernet Franc, etc., have unique “sour” overtones because, in the proprietor’s opinion, of the regional clay soils. This is a nice Norton that doesn’t portray being overly oaked in spite of the fact that this 2007 wine had been held in Pennsylvania Oak barrels (very similar to French Oak in the opinion of the vintner) for over 25 months. I will “lay down’ this case of Hellbender for four or five years to see what time will bring to this interesting animal.