Pleasant Valley Wine Co - Atlas FLX

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Pleasant Valley Wine Co

Regions: Hammondsport

8260 Pleasant Valley Road
Hammondsport, NY 14840

pleasantvalleywine.com

Phone: (607) 569-6111

Hours: Daily: 10-5

Hours and offerings change seasonally. Call ahead or visit the winery’s website for the lastest.

Themed

Balanced Fun and Serious

Balanced Red and White

More Sweet than Dry

Fruit Wine

Bottle of Riesling $15

Add a Calendar Event About the Categories Contact Us

Themed	Yes A heritage-rich theme showcases 19th-century architecture and an onsite museum with insights into early American winemaking.
Atmosphere	Balanced Fun and Serious The vibe defies simple categorization.
Red vs White	Balanced Red and White
Dry vs Sweet	More Sweet than Dry An extensive lineup spans dry to sweet, including sparkling, port, fruit, and cooking wines.
Fruit Wine	Yes Fruit wines include peach, strawberry, blackberry, and lemon-lime.
Bottle of Riesling Price	$15

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

Photo from Paul & Jenn - October 6, 2024

We think wine tasting is always fun, but some wineries take a more serious approach to the wine and tasting experience, while others focus on keeping things relaxed and fun.

At more serious wineries, tastings can be very informative and educational, where you learn about their winemaking process and what makes them unique. You may get to try single-vineyard or vintage tastings for comparison. There's usually not a lot of distractions from the wine.
Other wineries are more about kicking back and enjoying the vibe. They may offer more than just wine, like beer or wine slushies. The wine labels could feature fun characters or themes, and there’s often live music.

Possible Values
Mostly Serious
More Serious than Fun
Balanced Fun and Serious
More Fun than Serious
Mostly Fun

Most Finger Lakes wineries are dog-friendly, allowing dogs in their outdoor spaces. However, we only label a winery as 'Dog Friendly' if they welcome well-behaved, leashed dogs inside the tasting room. It's important to note that when dogs aren't allowed indoors, it's usually due to New York state health regulations, not the winery's preference. Service animals are always permitted, as required by the ADA.

Possible Values
Yes
Outdoor Only
No

Everyone’s palate is different; some wine lovers crave crisp, bone-dry whites or structured, tannic reds, while others prefer fruit-forward wines with a sweeter finish. To help you plan a wine tour that suits your taste, we’ve created a simple classification system that ranks each winery based on the general style of their offerings, from dry to sweet.

While most Finger Lakes wineries offer a mix of both, this guide highlights each winery’s overall lean, making it easier for you to choose stops that match your personal preferences.

Possible Values
Mostly Dry
More Dry than Sweet
Balanced Dry and Sweet
More Sweet than Dry
Mostly Sweet

In the Finger Lakes, some wineries shine with crisp, aromatic whites like Riesling and Gewürztraminer, while others are making a name for themselves with bold, expressive reds like Cabernet Franc and Pinot Noir. To help you tailor your tasting adventure, we’ve organized wineries by their general focus on red vs. white wines.

This guide isn’t about absolutes; many wineries offer a diverse selection, but it gives you a helpful sense of where each tasting room leans, so you can explore the styles you love most.

Possible Values
Mostly Red
More Red than White
Balanced Red and White
More White than Red
Mostly White