InnSonoma Creek Inn
Native gardens and fire circles bordered by Sonoma Creek, patio coffee before breakfast.

The Fairfield by Marriott Inn & Suites sits at the edge of Sebastopol where the Petaluma Gap funnels cool air through apple orchards and west-facing vineyards. Guests park once and drive ten minutes to Iron Horse or Dutton Estate, then return to let kids swim while parents open a bottle from town.
Breakfast runs until nine and includes hot eggs, sausage, and pastries from a local bakery that guests often ask about by name. Kids gravitate toward the pool by late morning, giving adults time to plan afternoon tastings or drives through the apple farms that line Gravenstein Highway. Evening means takeout from downtown Sebastopol or leftovers reheated in the in-room microwave.

The inn anchors a quiet intersection where Sebastopol's commercial strip gives way to farmland, with second-floor rooms facing the gap's rolling terrain. At sunrise the hills shift through gold and rose tones that valley properties miss entirely. The building itself is standard roadside construction, but the location delivers unobstructed western views without the premium rates charged closer to Healdsburg or Yountville.
Request a room with a view of the hills for a more serene experience, especially at sunrise when the colors are distinctive. The hotel is conveniently located near the heart of Sebastopol, providing easy access to local shops and eateries, so no need to drive far for a great meal or afternoon café visit.
InnNative gardens and fire circles bordered by Sonoma Creek, patio coffee before breakfast.
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Founded in 1999 by Brice Cutrer Jones, Emeritus grows Pinot Noir exclusively on Goldridge soil.

At 900 feet, Halleck is one of Sonoma County's highest vineyards.

Merry Edwards founded this label after collectors backed her to bottle her own Pinot Noir.

A 100-acre Russian River Valley property with working vegetable gardens and an orchard.

DeLoach Vineyards pours Estate Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from organically and biodynamically farmed Russian River vines.

A working fire engine sits in Hook & Ladder's tasting room, alongside axes and helmets from founder Cecil De Loach's firefighting career.

The Pitts family has farmed this Russian River Valley estate since 2002.

Founded in 1976, Iron Horse serves its sparkling wines outdoors with vineyard views to Mt. St. Helena.
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