top of page
SPRING SIPS FAQs
-
What’s included in a General Admission ticket?Entry includes 6 tasting tokens and a commemorative Wine Tumbler.
-
What’s included in a VIP ticket?VIP tickets include 8 tasting tokens and a commemorative Wine Tumbler PLUS 30 min early entry before the masses.
-
Can I bring a designated driver?Tickets are available for your designated driver at no cost. Designated drivers must be 21 or older. Wine tasting tickets and commemorative wine tumbler not included. Designated Drivers are welcome to purchase concession food and bottles of wine for off site consumption.
-
Are children allowed?This is a 21+ only event. Yes, that also goes for babies.
-
Are dogs allowed?We love furry friends too, but please leave your pets at home.
-
What food is available?Hillsboro Ballpark will have multiple food booths open with food for purchase. Will include a variety of options including vegetarian, gluten free, etc.
-
Will additional tasting tickets be available to purchase?Yes, additional tickets can be purchased at the event at 5 for $10.
-
Where do I park?On-site parking at the Hillsboro Ballpark is free for this event.
-
Can I purchase wine at the event?Yes! All of our wineries will be offering bottles for sale for you to take home and enjoy.
-
Can we stay for the game?Unfortunately the Hillsboro Hops are out of town on Sun, May 18. But you should come to a game another time! See their schedule and purchase tickets here.
-
What is Spring Sips?Spring Sips is a celebration of Tualatin Valley wineries, presented by Explore Tualatin Valley, new in 2024. The festivities run through the month of May and feature various opportunities to discover and enjoy your favorite Washington County wineries. Pink! Rosé Festival | May 18 | Hillsboro Ballpark 4th annual rosé festival featuring 25 Tualatin Valley Wineries Winery/Tasting Room Events | May 1 - 31 Visit a selection of Washington County wineries + tasting rooms for Spring Sips week events.
-
Where in the World is Tualatin Valley?What is Tualatin Valley? Geographically speaking, Tualatin Valley is the heart of Oregon’s Washington County, just outside of Portland. The Tualatin River runs through the valley with the Tualatin Mountains-also known as the “West Hills” which is a natural border between the Tualatin Valley and the city of Portland—creating a north and east border for the region, and the Chehalem Mountains to the south. Tualatin Valley is lucky enough to be a part of the Northern Willamette Valley, which makes for rich soil and diverse winemaking opportunities.
bottom of page