Two Mountain Winery
Zillah estate winery run by a fourth-generation Yakima Valley farm family, with $10 tastings waived on two bottles and a deli case for picnics.
Zillah estate winery run by a fourth-generation Yakima Valley farm family, with $10 tastings waived on two bottles and a deli case for picnics.
Two Mountain Winery is run by a family that has farmed in the Yakima Valley for four generations. Phil Schmidt planted the land as Schmidt Orchards in 1951, and in 2000 the family planted it to wine grapes as Copeland Vineyard with uncle Ron Schmidt. Today the winery farms about 200 acres and makes all of its wine from its own estate, in a warm, dry spot in the Cascade rain shadow that gets only 6 to 7 inches of rain a year. The winery says its vineyard was the first in Washington certified under the Rules for Sustainable Winegrowing program. Wines range from Riesling and a sparkling Pet Nat to Cabernet Sauvignon and a red called Hidden Horse.
The tasting room on Cheyne Road is open Sunday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and most holidays with changed hours. The standard tasting is $10 for four or five wines at the bar, waived when you buy two bottles. On select Saturdays at 11, 1 and 3, a $20 Brothers Reserve tasting pours the reserve reds. Reservations are not required but hold a table; on weekends the winery asks for at least 24 hours' notice.
There is no kitchen, but the winery stocks cheese, sausage and baguettes from regional makers so you can build a picnic, and you can bring take-out from nearby spots in Zillah. Food trucks stop in now and then. Tables sit outside when the weather allows, and the winery's own words are that cool kids and dogs are welcome.
The nearest lavender listing, Lavender Boutique in Quincy, is about two hours north and sells online, so plan this as part of a Yakima Valley wine day.
Lavender Boutique · about 110 minutes away
Lavender Boutique in Quincy, about two hours north, sells its lavender goods online rather than hosting farm visits.
$10 for four or five wines, waived with a two-bottle purchase; the Brothers Reserve tasting is $20 on select Saturdays.
No kitchen, but the winery sells cheese, sausage and baguettes for picnics, and you can bring take-out.
Yes, dogs are welcome.
No, but one guarantees a table. Give at least 24 hours' notice for weekends.
Checked in October 2026 against the business’s own website and local tourism pages. Hours and seasons change, so check with them before you go. How we check listings · Is this your business? Claim it free
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