You can purchase most of our exhibitors wines, spirits and products by clicking on their Company name below. You will be directed to their website.
OC Wine & Spirit Festival was created to bring a modern tasting experience to the people of Orange County with luxe vibes and a laid back coastal attitude. With the focus on fun, complemented by
global tastings that will include wine, craft beer, spirits, hard seltzers, and more.
OC Wine & Spirit Festival offers an experience perfect for everyone, and every taste.
The OC Wine & Spirit Festival has partnered with several charities to benefit them with their mission to help others. The Swanner House foundation will also benefit for restoration.
We hope you can join us in this important mission!
JDRF is the world’s largest nonprofit funder of type 1 diabetes research. Our in-house scientists oversee a diverse portfolio of research tracks, leaving no stone unturned in our search for a cure. While our focus is on curing type 1 diabetes (T1D), we also pursue new treatments to keep people with T1D healthy until that day comes. Outside of the lab, we push for increased government funding for research, and work with academia, clinicians, insurers and regulators to get new therapies and devices to market quickly and safely.
RAIN OR SHINE
Evening Festival
Saturday General access 6:00 to 10:00 PM
VIP Admission 5:00 PM
The OC Wine & Spirit Fest is located at "A Stone's Throw Winery"
A Stones Throw Winery was originally founded in 2002 out of Trabuco Canyon and operated as a small boutique winery called Hamilton Oaks Vineyard and Winery Inc. In 2012 the winery opened a second tasting room as Hamilton Oaks San Juan in the historic Swanner House.The Swanner House is registered historic landmark in San Juan Capistrano, on the 3-acre property amongst the orange groves.
This picturesque setting is a favorite spot for photographers and a favorite
Orange County wedding and event venue taking taste to new heights.
Drink rich and elevate your tasting experience by sampling wines from
all over the world, craft brews, spirits, ciders and seltzers.
Join in the excitement and toast to our beautiful state of California.
Celebrate with us at our spectacular Orange County location. Cheers!
In 1913, Roger Williams and his brother William purchased 347 acres in the northern portion of San Juan Capistrano from Judge Richard Egan, who owned the property since 1868. With the assistance of their brother Guy, the Williams planned to grow walnuts on the property and subdivide a portion of the land into family farms.
In 1916, Roger and William granted their brother Guy a 17.25 acre triangular-shaped parcel in the northern portion of their land. The same year Guy and his wife Catherine Bathgate Williams built a two-story Craftsman style residence on the one-acre fronting highway 101, now Camino Capistrano.
In 1923, Roger and Lizzie Swanner Williams built their two-story Craftsman house on the 35 acre parcel that was subdivided that year from the larger property. Their house was constructed just south of Guy’s house and also fronts on Camino Capistrano. The property includes a garage and tank house that were designed to compliment the style of the residence. The Williams landscaped the yard around their house with walnut and fruit trees. By 1924, the couple relocated to San Juan Capistrano from their residence in Santa Ana.
In the 1920’s, Roger and Guy transitioned from walnuts as their primary crop to oranges. By the end of the decade the brothers had earned recognition for their success in citrus ranching and were featured in a 1929 interview with Overland Monthly magazine. According to the article, Roger Williams had, “for years been transforming the bean fields and waste stretches of this fertile little valley into a veritable paradise of citrus and walnut orchards”. In Dos Cientos Anos En San Juan Capistrano
Author Patricia Hallan also discussed the Williams’ citrus activities, stating “The Williams’ can be credited with starting the citrus industry in Capistrano which grew into this major buisness in the 30s and 40s”.
In 1931, Lizzie Williams passed away. Nine years later Roger died and interest in his proptery was divided between his brother Guy and is nephews, Charles and John Swanner. John was an independent oil producer living in Wichita Falls, Texas and visited the property periodically. Charles practiced law and lived in Santa Ana. The Swanners did not play a day-to-day role in the operation of the ranch, as it was maintained by Guy Williams until his death in 1952. Descendants of the Swanner family owned the residence until 1991 when it was purchased by the city of San Juan Capistrano with the intent of preserving it as a significant example of an intact ranch house. The Roger Y. Williams home is now listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the US Department of the Interior.
Stop by to enjoy our beautiful scenery and taste our award winning wines.
29943 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675