Page Springs Cellars — Verde Valley's Best Winery

18 miles from Sedona. Verde River creekside tasting. Eric Glomski's Rhone-specialist operation — the best non-Caduceus winery in Arizona. Book the riverside table 2 weeks ahead on weekends.

18 mi

From Sedona

$20–30

Tasting Flight

Rhone

Varietals Focus

2 wks

Book Ahead (wknd)

The Lowdown Verdict: The best non-Caduceus winery in Verde Valley. The combination of wine quality (consistent 90+ scores from serious critics), the Verde River creekside setting, and the Eric Glomski Rhone-specialist approach makes this the anchor stop on any Verde Valley wine day. Book the riverside table 2 weeks ahead for weekend visits — it's the best seat in the region. Compare to Caduceus Cellars in Jerome for the celebrity-angle experience; Page Springs wins on pure wine quality and setting.

About Page Springs Cellars

Page Springs Cellars was founded by Eric Glomski in 2004 — Glomski studied winemaking at UC Davis and spent time working in the Rhone Valley of southern France before choosing the Verde Valley as his production site. The winery is at 1500 N Page Springs Road in Cornville, on the south bank of Oak Creek where it joins the Verde River. The setting is genuinely exceptional: a river bend with cottonwood trees, red rock formations visible upstream, and the sound of running water from the outdoor tasting terrace.

The vineyards are estate and sourced from the Verde Valley AVA — an American Viticultural Area established in 2012 that covers the southern Verde Valley between Prescott and Camp Verde. The high-desert climate at 3,000–4,000 feet combines intense sun, low humidity, and cold nights — conditions that produce wines with a concentration and natural acidity closer to the southern Rhone or Priorat than to the Napa Valley.

What to Taste

Syrah

The flagship red. Dark fruit, black pepper, and savory notes that track northern Rhone Syrah rather than Australian Shiraz. Consistently the wine that converts skeptics about Arizona wine.

GSM Blend (Grenache-Syrah-Mourvèdre)

The house blend. Red fruit from the Grenache, structure from the Syrah, garrigue from the Mourvèdre. Closest to a Châteauneuf-du-Pape in style — the right wine to order if unsure.

Viognier

The white that works in this climate. Peach, apricot, and floral character with enough acidity to stay fresh in the desert heat. Good with the charcuterie board on the tasting menu.

Most wines sell through the mailing list before hitting the tasting room. The tasting list changes seasonally. Not all bottles are available for retail purchase — some are tasting-room only. If you want to take bottles home, buy at the tasting visit. Shipping is available to most states.

Planning Your Visit

Address: 1500 N Page Springs Road, Cornville, AZ 86325. From Sedona: take AZ-89A southwest toward Cottonwood. After approximately 11 miles, turn south (left) on Cornville Road, then right on Page Springs Road. The winery is 3 miles from the AZ-89A turnoff. Allow 30 minutes from Sedona center.

Tasting room hours are typically Thursday–Monday 11 AM–5 PM; closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Hours change seasonally — verify at pagesspringsecellars.com before visiting. Tasting flights are $20–30 for 4–5 wines. The fee is applied to purchase with a 1-bottle minimum ($25–35 per bottle).

The riverside tasting table (outdoor, on the Oak Creek/Verde River bank) is the best seat. Reserve this specifically when booking — it is a different experience from indoor tasting. On busy weekends, it books 2 weeks ahead. The indoor tasting bar is walk-in friendly and more casual. Charcuterie boards and small food items are available — not a full restaurant but enough to pair with the wines. See the full Verde Valley wine trail guide for combining Page Springs with other wineries on the same day.

Guided Wine Tours from Sedona

Viator has guided wine tours of the Verde Valley from Sedona that include Page Springs Cellars. A good option if you want to visit multiple wineries without a designated driver.

Find Verde Valley Wine Tours on Viator →

Affiliate link — we earn a small commission at no cost to you.

Editorial note: Visited April 2026 by The Lowdown Guide editorial team. Tasting fees and winery details verified. Hours and fees change seasonally — confirm at pagespringscellars.com before visiting.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far is Page Springs Cellars from Sedona? +
18 miles, approximately 25 minutes via AZ-89A southwest toward Cottonwood, then south on Page Springs Road to 1500 N Page Springs Road, Cornville, AZ. Allow 30 minutes to account for Sedona traffic.
What wines does Page Springs Cellars make? +
Primarily Rhone varietals: Syrah, Mourvèdre, Grenache, Counoise, and Viognier, plus blends. Winemaker Eric Glomski studied at UC Davis and trained in southern France. The Syrah and GSM blends consistently receive 90+ scores from Wine Enthusiast.
Do you need reservations at Page Springs Cellars? +
Recommended for weekend visits, especially for outdoor riverside seating. Walk-ins accepted but outdoor tables book up by 11 AM on peak weekends. Book the riverside table at least 2 weeks ahead for spring/fall weekends. Weekday visits rarely require reservations.
Is Page Springs Cellars the best winery in Verde Valley? +
Best non-Caduceus winery for wine quality and setting. Caduceus Cellars (Jerome) has the celebrity cachet; Page Springs wins on wine quality and the creekside setting. For an afternoon focused on wine tasting, Page Springs is the correct anchor stop.