Creek’s Edge Winery

This past Friday we held a retirement party for one of our guidance counselors from Brunswick Middle School for about 30+ people. The staff were incredible! As teachers… We work on a tight budget. We brought the food… ya’ll provided the wine… and sangria! Your venue is incredible and all your staff are number 1!

Absolutely beautiful winery. My friend is what I consider a wine expert, and she loved the reds. There is no place that compares to the ambiance of this winery. The property is gorgeous and very relaxing. The staff was wonderful.

I really enjoyed my visit to Creek’s Edge Winery. The place is gorgeous and spacious. The wine is pretty good, I recommend their reds. If you’re looking to cool down they have two sangria options. I would go with the pineapple only because I personally do not like anything made with chambourcin.
The tasting bar is huge, so many can come in and try the selections at once. If you have a large group they can definitely fit you in here.
They also have some small eats. I did not try anything but I can tell you everything looked delicious.
There is a giant lawn out front, if you feel up for a small walk you will find the creek at the edge of the property. There are chairs and tables on the beach so you can sit back and enjoy the water, trees, sun, and of course wine.

The Vidal Franc is the perfect wine for an afternoon in the sun.
We’ve been a few times, joined as members the last time we went, and went back yesterday for their 3-​year anniversary party… and had a blast.
The main building is beautiful. The just finished their new covered pavilion; and they have a large open field area with washers, corn-​hole, horse shoes, picnic tables, and plenty of room for your kids to run around and not bother anyone.
We’ll be back for sure.

This is Loudoun’s hidden gem! The wine is incredible, the ambiance is lovely, and the staff is knowledgeable. Simply put it is everything you would want in a winery. I had the pleasure of meeting Dan (who is a Hokie for all my VT alum). Me and my SO have been to Tarara, Fabioli, bluemont, twin oaks, the barns, and Zephaniah, etc in Loudoun and Cana, Chrysalis, Quattro Gumba, etc in Middleburg and this one has just as good an ambience and better wine than the rest. Bluemont and Twin Oaks have a better view from their balconies, but not enough to make us go there over here. Best wines: rose merlot, Vidal blanc, chambourcin, and Cabernet franc, and the sangria was phenomenal.

The location and ambiance of this winery is top notch. Huge deck, picnic tables, horseshoes and local bands. Add the fact the wines are very decent overall and this place is well worth visiting. Highly recommend sitting on the deck watching the world go by !

This winery is absolutely adorable. By far one of the best ones I’ve been to in the Virginia area. They have a spacious backyard with picnic tables and corn hole set up which is great if you would like to get together with a big group of people and hang out on a beautiful day. Cute little deck with seating overlooking their back yard. I will say that this winery is not very big. Definitely get there earlier on a nice day if you want good seating. There is construction going on next to the main building so an expansion project may be in the works.
I unfortunately did not get to try much of the wine as I had to drive home to PA immediately after but I did get to enjoy a glass of the red wine sangria. Unfortunately it tasted like it had more juice and ice then wine which was a little upsetting. My family however really seemed to enjoy the bottle of rose wine they ordered.

After being cooped up at home during the snowpocalypse, hubby and I decided to head out and do an afternoon of wine tasting. We headed to Creeks Edge first and decided to do the extended tasting which sampled 12 wines. The Pinot Gris was light and crisp and was my favorite out of the 12. We decided to get a bottle and some sandwiches plus the chili and Grabbed the couch across from the fireplace. It was so comfortable that we decided to stay and skip the other wineries we had lined up. P. s. the chili was on point.

Good wine, good view, great food and amazing service from Mary Elise (I believe is her name). She is an example of customer service at its best.

Generous pours of really good wine. But it was so crowded and they seemed a little overwhelmed. Luckily we found a seat and enjoyed the live music and a few bottles of wine. I think they should have servers just for tasting and separate staff to handle purchases when its crowded. But otherwise a decent winery with friendly staff.

The architecture of this winery is dangerously seductive, which makes the wine measurably more delectable. All those wooden beams, the plush wooden wrap-​around bar with built-​in antiques, the chandelier with antlers, and the genuine heft of the barn-​styled space cause abnormal levels of enthusiasm and delight. You’ll also want to be sucked into that magical silo, which has been crafted like the interior of an oak barrel used for fermenting and aging grape-​juice. Oooh, la and la.
On weekends, they frequently have live music, which is very magical. The only drawback is that the deck is built to overlook their parking lot. Personally I would prefer to look at fields of grapes; only seems appropriate for having driven all the way out into the countryside.
The nice thing is, you can see open skies from this winery, and sunsets are magnificent (hearken back to the seduction aspect…) The tasting flight of wines is still fairly traditional with no strange fruit blends or port-​style sweet offerings (which I rather like). Their pink sangiovese and riesling are made with Washington State grapes while all the rest are locally-​grown varietals. My favorite of late is their «Foothill Red», a bordeaux blend. The 2011 year was more ‘moist’ and the wines from that year, particularly the 2011 Merlot stood out to me.
Jeff who pours tastings is a local (his family runs a local goat farm and B&B) who has a charming deportment. Too often part time workers are distracted in manner and overwhelmed by crowds… not so, Jeff. Equally, the wine-​maker, Jeremy, has really hit his stride here.
We bring our own picnic (although food is now available for sale), and enjoy their whites/​reds on the lovely deck… and when it’s snowing, inside by the fire. I signed myself up for their annual membership which requires me to buy 24 bottles during the period of a year. I also get to sponsor four friends their $ 8 tastings for free, each time I go. (I highly recommend you pay extra $ 4, and get the extended tasting with more reds).
Wonderful vibe out here in the fields… after a couple of glasses the corn maze in the adjacent farm would be extreeeemely fun. Now, can I interest anyone in some wine?

Creeks Edge Winery is fabulous! Dan &&Courtney are also my all time favorites. I travel from Manassas just to come to this winery. Its about an hour and twenty minute drive but its well worth it. The wine is delicious along with the food. This place is decked out! The outside new look is also looking wonderful I cannot wait for the final outcome. Thanks Dan &&Courtney you guys are awesome.

What a place! I’m so glad that I was directed here. The rustic beauty is delightful. This building is so comfortable. I work in the industry and I am completely jealous of the tasting room. The staff is right on point. I’m not a fan of Chardonnay but I left with both the oak and the steel varities. Thank you.

Creek’s Edge is the latest example of a trend of wineries more famous for the overall experience than the wine. There are definitely things I liked about the place; notably the beautiful venue and some of the older red vintages. At 25 acres under vine it’s sorta a middle-​weight by Virginia standards. But the wine list didn’t have enough clear cut winners for me to give them 4 stars on the wine alone.
Tasting menu: $ 8 for 9 wines, or $ 12 for the 14 wine extended tasting. You pay extra for the glass. I did the extended version.
The Whites: Trends towards light and crisp; very few had a strong nose. The Reisling was on the sweet side but still good. I didn’t notice anything especially buttery. Drinkable but no standouts for me.
The Reds: Most of their reds are on the extended tasting menu. The 2009 Merlot was the best wine of entire menu; VERY smooth with a dark fruit palate. My next favorite was the NV Chambourcin, which was more tart than fruity. Oddly enough I liked it more than the 2011 Chambourcin. Sadly, the 2009 Cab Sav I previously had is GONE.
The Venue: Very pretty building built by Amish craftsman. A friend commented that it looks like a ‘man cave’; I agree it has a very hunting lodge feel. Despite the size it gets very busy during weekends; I’ve been here several times and it can get loud! Soon a new outdoor patio will be ready as well. The owners definitely spent a lot of moolah on the place.
Food: Yes they have food! This is a new thing. Just sandwiches and salads for now, but that’s still a lot more than I see elsewhere.
Like Breaux (which I visited afterwards), Creek’s Edge is somewhere I’d go if I wanted to kick back with a group. But go early and get a good spot; you’ll have a lot of company.

This winery is FANTASTIC! I visited over the weekend with a group of girlfriends and fell in love. The atmosphere when you pull up is open and inviting. They have a huge field for kids to play or adults to set up corn hole or throw a ball around.
The inside is beautiful. I loved the architecture inside and the entire winery had an open concept with seating inside and out. The wines were great! For $ 8 you taste 8 wines and have the option to extend the tasting for $ 4 for 4 wines. Our wine pourer was friendly, easy to talk to, and knew about the wines.
The view from sitting on the porch is beautiful. They have live music which added to the experience. I will definitely return to this winery and recommend to others!

Absolutely love this place! My husband and I had an amazing time tasting the wines, learning more about the wine-​making process, touring the grounds, and enjoying a picnic on the patio. Was everything we could have hoped for and it completely redeemed East Coast wines for me.

Summary: Come here for the music and with large groups — not for amazing wine.
Wine (³⁄₅): One tasting is eight different 2011 wines. Too bad that they’re nothing to brag about. The 2009 merlot was distinctively more flavorful and interesting than the 2011s.
Environment (⁴⁄₅): Spacious tasting room with a roaring fire and big windows to look out to the hills. Lots of room for big groups. Live music was an added bonus.
View (⁴⁄₅): Yes, beautiful hills, but too bad you have to look out at the ugly parking lot.
You can bring in your own food and there is food to order.
My wife and I have the goal of touring all the vineyards in the state with the 2015 VA Wine Pass. Each place we go we’re looking for an interesting wine-​tasting environment, a beautiful view and most importantly delicious wine. You can find more reviews of vineyards from the VA wine pass here:

Probably the nicest winery in Loudoun on the inside. The place was amazing. The staff here was really great and let us try many wines that were not on the tasting list. Many of the wines were good, but nothing really blew me away. I would still give 5 stars because the place was awesome and the wines were decent. Once they start having all of their own grapes I would imagine the place will only get better.

This place has a lot of potential to be a five-​star winery and we will definitely be back later this year to check it out again. We went on a Sunday and it was pretty slow, but there was still a very nice tasting/​dining room and live music on the deck. The staff were very nice and treated us to a few extra wines during the tasting since it was fairly slow.
However, the view wasn’t as good as some other wineries in the area, and there was no in-​house wine yet because the vineyard is just simply too young. But we learned that a winemaker who trained over at Fabbioli (our absolute favorite in the area) is going to be Creek’s Edge’s new winemaker! We will definitely be back to try the winery’s first in-​house vintage, which the guy working here said would probably be released later this year.
Overall, a good time, with the potential to me an amazing experience in the coming months.

Brand.Spanking.New! Since it’s opening in April 2014, Creek’s Edge Winery is a welcomed and new addition to the Virginia wine scene. After scoring a free wine tasting for two (Normally $ 8 each… Thanks Creek’s Edge Winery and VA Wine in my pocket!), manfriend and I were very anxious to visit and check them out. Heads up, my GPS did not recognize their address but luckily manfriend’s iPhone took us to Creek’s Edge Winery without a problem so make sure to look up directions before you go if you need. Once we had arrived, we parked in their parking lot and made our way to the tasting room.
Creek’s Edge is serene and scenically beautiful nestled by lush grape vines and trees. Their tasting room is nestled in a former Amish farmhouse renovated with all local materials. Drop lighting, dark varshined wood, stone, and smorgasboard of wine barrel tables, high and low top tables, recliners by the fireplace and large windows/​patio doors make this room rustic, well lit, and beautiful. Loved the different chandeliers, one of which was made from recycled deer antlers. This space would be great to rent out for private events– maybe small wedding, rehearsal dinners, engagement parties, bridal/​baby showers, birthday, etc. The patio is lovely and a great place to sit back and relax with a glass of wine. FYI: Pet policy is dogs allowed outside on leash.
The winemaker, Melanie, led our wine tasting. She was so welcoming, nice and bubbly. She told us a bit about the winery and how they grow many grapes on premises, and planting more a few miles away that weekend. Available for our tasting were the 2011 Pinot Gris, 2011 Vidal Blanc, 2011 Merlot, Cabernet Franc, and 2009 Chambourcin. Their whites were clean and crisp and their reds were pretty fragrant, dry, and pretty great– I was a big fan of their reds and couldn’t help but take a bottle of merlot home (lighter than your average merlot and quite lovely). I enjoyed my experience at Creek’s Edge and would recommend any Virginia wine lover to visit, without hesitation. I definitely hope to be back. Cheers!