HotelHotel Petaluma, Tapestry Collection by Hilton
Original wood beams frame the lobby, and the rooftop bar overlooks downtown Petaluma's brick storefronts.

The Hampton Inn Petaluma sits at the edge of the Petaluma Gap, where upper-floor rooms offer wide views of the corridor that funnels fog and cool air from the Pacific toward the vineyards. Guests bring their dogs along and use the property as a launch point for vineyard visits within a half-hour radius.
Weekend evenings, the lobby offers pours from local producers before guests head out to dinner in town. Breakfast runs continental-style each morning, and the staff fields questions about which wineries allow dogs on their patios. Most visitors check in Friday, spend Saturday touring vineyards, and leave Sunday afternoon with a case or two in the trunk.

Petaluma sprawls at the southern edge of Sonoma County, where the Gap's winds shape the wine region's climate and the town itself remains more workaday than tourism-focused. The hotel anchors a commercial stretch rather than a historic district, so the draw here is access—hillside wineries fan out to the west, and the town's antique shops and weekend farmers' market are a short drive away. Dogs walk the sidewalk outside without drawing much attention.
Request a room on the upper floors to maximize your view of the Petaluma Gap, especially at sunset. Arrive early to take advantage of the complimentary wine tasting events hosted in the lobby on weekends, a perfect introduction to the local wine scene. Don't forget to explore nearby downtown Petaluma for unique shops and dining options after your morning activities.
HotelOriginal wood beams frame the lobby, and the rooftop bar overlooks downtown Petaluma's brick storefronts.
InnEach cottage is painted a different color and faces a garden courtyard with a firepit and pool.
InnA fountain marks the entrance, towering trees shade the pool, and breakfast brews by 8 a.m.
InnTen guest rooms in a villa-style inn with a pool, two blocks from Healdsburg Plaza.
InnBreakfast casseroles and dog bowls share equal billing at this downtown Sonoma inn.
InnA Victorian facade with intricate woodwork anchors one corner of Healdsburg's plaza.

A family winery in the Petaluma Gap where Mexican heritage meets cool-climate viticulture.

Founded in 1997 by Reynaldo and Maria Robledo, this is the first U.S. winery established by Mexican vineyard workers.

Doctors Joseph and Genevieve Roche planted Tipperary Vineyards in 1982.

A five-generation German winemaking family focuses entirely on Pinot Noir from Carneros and the Sonoma Coast.

José and Gloria Ferrer opened Carneros' first sparkling winery in 1982.

Winemaker Katy Wilson, VinePair's 2025 NextWave Winemaker of the Year, crafts Rhône varietals and Pinot Noir.

Fred and Nancy Cline founded this Rhône-focused estate in 1982 on 350 acres in Sonoma-Carneros.

Family farming since 1969, now pouring their own Chardonnay and Pinot Noir from estate fruit.
This page may contain affiliate links. If you book through our links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.