WELCOME
Fairsing Vineyard is family owned and operated in the Yamhill-Carlton AVA of Oregon’s Willamette Valley.
Fairsing grows and serves world-class Pinot noir, Chardonnay, and Rosé of Pinot noir.
Fairsing, an Irish word that translates to bountiful, reflects the plentiful resources of the estate which is endowed with numerous ridges, deep intervening draws, acres of forest and streams that flow year-round.
Fairsing’s tasting room, event venue, generous patios, and outdoor spaces feature sweeping views from the High Cascades to the Coastal Mountain Range.
JOIN OUR TEAM
• Beautiful atmosphere and an inclusive environment with competitive compensation, gratuities, and incentives.
• Team members guide tastings, share the Fairsing story, and enhance visitor experiences with a welcoming demeanor, engaging hospitality, and attention to detail.
FAMILY
Fairsing is a continuation of journeys undertaken by the owner’s Irish ancestors in pursuit of the promise of a fulfilling life for their families.
Fairsing Vineyard values a commitment to heritage (family), sustainability (earth), and the joys of life (smiles).
Learn about Fairsing’s values, mission, and founding principles.
EARTH
Established in 2005 with the purchase of harvested forestland, the grapevines and reforested acres at Fairsing honor a commitment to stewardship and conservancy.
Fairsing preserves natural habitat, protects watershed quality, and supports wildlife while nurturing soil micro-biome and practicing regenerative agriculture.
Read more about how Fairsing cares for the land to ensure future generations may also enjoy its beauty and share in its bounty.
SMILE
Fairsing is a celebration of the joys of life.
Fairsing’s mission is to provide guests with an experience that brings a smile and creates fond memories that extend long after their visit.
Meet the unique and talented members of our Fairsing Vineyard team.
“… stop by the peaceful Fairsing Vineyard for beautiful wines and infinite views of the surrounding Willamette Valley and peaks from the Cascades to the Coastal Mountain Ranges.”
– LAT + LONG, The Rand McNally Travel Blog
