It may be cool, even cold, and raining, but exciting things to do don’t end during the “off” season in Napa Valley. Some would argue that it’s a better time to enjoy activities as there are fewer visitors in the valley than the rest of the year.
For those searching for a lunch in St. Helena, Culinary Institute of America’s Greystone campus offers excellent and affordable dining options at their student-run restaurant and bakery.
In January, the Green Screen Film Series debuts at the Napa County Library. Free to all, these monthly screenings will alternate between the Napa branch and the American Canyon branch.
Working with the city of American Canyon, the American Canyon Arts foundation has leased space at the Napa Junction Community Center.
The city of American Canyon, with a population of 22,000 that is growing rapidly, is home to a variety of dining establishments. Below is a list of restaurants and food trucks located in Napa County's southernmost city.
Appellation St. Helena (ASH) is inviting guests to its 13th annual "bASH" on Saturday, March 23, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at The Culinary Institute of America Greystone.
Special offers from more than 50 Napa Valley wineries and wine businesses will be available to Napa County residents during the 10-day Napa Neighbor Week event beginning Friday, Jan. 19.
Napa Valley’s Restaurant Week will be Jan. 19-28. It was originally aimed at locals mostly during the off season and featured $19 lunches and $29 or $39 dinners. No more.
Napa Valley’s Restaurant Week will be Jan. 19-28. It was originally aimed at locals mostly during the off season and featured $19 lunches and $29 or $39 dinners. No more.
Over the past two months, Napa County students ages 12 to 17 have been auditioning for a spot to compete at the upcoming Idol NV finals taking place on Jan. 20 and 21 at the Napa Valley Community College Performing Arts Center.
