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SUMMARY:Paella Birthday Rager:  A Spanish Fiesta
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/paella-birthday-rager-a-spanish-fiesta/
LOCATION:Rocks & Acid\, 712 Market Stret\, Chapel Hill\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T195309Z
CREATED:20260901T195309Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T195309Z
UID:2880-1788975000-1788980400@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Wine Wednesday Complimentary Tasting
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/wine-wednesday-complimentary-tasting-sept9/
LOCATION:The Wine Feed\, 307 S Roxboro St\, Durham\, 27701\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T191717Z
CREATED:20260901T191710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T191717Z
UID:2829-1788976800-1788980400@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Wine Education 101 Seminar:  Portugal
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/wine-education-101-seminar-portugal/
LOCATION:Vino!! Wine Shop\, 89 Hillsboro St\, Suite A\, Pittsboro\, 27312\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260909T193000
DTSTAMP:20260901T182102Z
CREATED:20260901T182102Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T182102Z
UID:2794-1788976800-1788982200@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Grenache Around the World
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/grenache-around-the-world/
LOCATION:Westgate Wine\, 6405 Westgate Road #111\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27617\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T200241Z
CREATED:20260901T200124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T200241Z
UID:2890-1789059600-1789066800@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Outstanding Orgnic Values with Proof
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/outstanding-orgnic-values-with-proof/
LOCATION:Chatham Street Wine Market\, 112 W. Chatham Street\, Cary\, 27511\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T193000
DTSTAMP:20260721T013840Z
CREATED:20260711T012619Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260721T013840Z
UID:2694-1789063200-1789068600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Sun-Kissed Sicily:  Seaside Adventures with Paula
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/sun-kissed-sicily-seaside-adventures-with-paula/
LOCATION:Rocks & Acid\, 712 Market Stret\, Chapel Hill\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T193000
DTSTAMP:20260901T192244Z
CREATED:20260901T192244Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T192244Z
UID:2834-1789063200-1789068600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Art Inside the Bottle:  In Perfect Harmony
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/art-inside-the-bottle-in-perfect-harmony/
LOCATION:NC Museum of Art\, 2110 Blue Ridge Rd\, Raleigh\, 27607\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Vitis House":MAILTO:cheers@vitishouse.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260910T200000
DTSTAMP:20260827T010837Z
CREATED:20260827T010837Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260827T010837Z
UID:2785-1789063200-1789070400@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Chablis Dinner at Jolie
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/chablis-dinner-at-jolie/
LOCATION:Jolie\, 620 North Person Street\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27604\, United States
CATEGORIES:Dinners
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T191432Z
CREATED:20260901T191432Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T191432Z
UID:2825-1789146000-1789153200@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Free Tasting Friday - Vino!! Wine Shop
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/free-tasting-friday-vino-wine-shop-sept11/
LOCATION:Vino!! Wine Shop\, 89 Hillsboro St\, Suite A\, Pittsboro\, 27312\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T193536Z
CREATED:20260901T193536Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193536Z
UID:2846-1789149600-1789153200@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Free Friday Wine Tastings at Local 919
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/free-friday-wine-tastings-at-local-919-sept11/
LOCATION:Local 919\, 1540 Dunn Road\, Raleigh\, 27614\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T200000
DTSTAMP:20260901T183342Z
CREATED:20260901T183137Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T183342Z
UID:2805-1789149600-1789156800@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Free Tasting Fridays - Sticks & Vines
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/free-tasting-fridays-sticks-vines-sept11/
LOCATION:Sticks & Vine\, 905 Fayetteville Rd Ste 203\, Durham\, NC\, 27713\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T200000
DTSTAMP:20260901T193112Z
CREATED:20260901T193112Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193112Z
UID:2842-1789149600-1789156800@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:A Taste of Alexander Valley with La Cienega Vineyard
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/a-taste-of-alexander-valley-with-la-cienega-vineyard/
LOCATION:Gateway Center\, 501 Yates Drive\, Clayton\, NC\, 27520\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260911T203000
DTSTAMP:20260901T194350Z
CREATED:20260901T194350Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T194350Z
UID:2866-1789153200-1789158600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:The Art of Wine:  A Tasting Experience
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/the-art-of-wine-a-tasting-experience-sept11/
LOCATION:ZincHouse\, 6225 Wake Forest Hwy\, Durham\, NC\, 27703\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260912T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260912T210000
DTSTAMP:20260901T192426Z
CREATED:20260901T192426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T192426Z
UID:2837-1789239600-1789246800@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:White After Dark:  A White Wine Tasting Experience
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/white-after-dark-a-white-wine-tasting-experience/
LOCATION:Mecca Wine Distributors\, One Glenwood Ave\, Raleigh\, 27603\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260913T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260913T180000
DTSTAMP:20260618T153002Z
CREATED:20260618T153002Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260618T153002Z
UID:2410-1789317000-1789322400@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Eat the World: Coastal Croatia
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/eat-the-world-coastal-croatia/
LOCATION:Wedgewood Cheese Bar\, 100 Brewer Lane\, Ste B\, Carrboro\, 27510\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260914T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260914T193000
DTSTAMP:20260901T182607Z
CREATED:20260901T182607Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T182607Z
UID:2792-1789408800-1789414200@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Laurent-Perrier Champagne: Bottles vs Magnums
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/laurent-perrier-champagne-bottles-vs-magnums/
LOCATION:Westgate Wine\, 6405 Westgate Road #111\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27617\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T195337Z
CREATED:20260901T195337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T195337Z
UID:2879-1789579800-1789585200@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Wine Wednesday Complimentary Tasting
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/wine-wednesday-complimentary-tasting-sept16/
LOCATION:The Wine Feed\, 307 S Roxboro St\, Durham\, 27701\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260916T193000
DTSTAMP:20260901T191841Z
CREATED:20260901T191841Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T191841Z
UID:2823-1789583400-1789587000@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Sip Catalonia:  Tutored Wine Tasting with Snacks
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/sip-catalonia-tutored-wine-tasting-with-snacks/
LOCATION:Vino!! Wine Shop\, 89 Hillsboro St\, Suite A\, Pittsboro\, 27312\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T190000
DTSTAMP:20260515T011657Z
CREATED:20260515T011657Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260515T011657Z
UID:2229-1789660800-1789671600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:September Crush of the Month: Chardonnay
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/september-crush-of-the-month-chardonnay/
LOCATION:Rocks & Acid\, 712 Market Stret\, Chapel Hill\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T200314Z
CREATED:20260901T200314Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T200314Z
UID:2889-1789664400-1789671600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Oktoberfest!
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/oktoberfest/
LOCATION:Chatham Street Wine Market\, 112 W. Chatham Street\, Cary\, 27511\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T185715Z
CREATED:20260515T015419Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T185715Z
UID:2271-1789666200-1789671600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Gibbs Napa Valley Tasting
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/gibbs-napa-valley-tasting/
LOCATION:Taylor’s Wine Shop\, 10005 Six Forks Road\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27615\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T193000
DTSTAMP:20260901T182211Z
CREATED:20260901T182211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T182211Z
UID:2793-1789668000-1789673400@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Aperture & Samuel Louis Smith with Brad Beavers
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/aperture-samuel-louis-smith-with-brad-beavers/
LOCATION:Westgate Wine\, 6405 Westgate Road #111\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27617\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T203000
DTSTAMP:20260327T182435Z
CREATED:20260327T182435Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260327T182435Z
UID:1969-1789669800-1789677000@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Gibbs Napa Valley Wine Dinner with Lucas Walter
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/gibbs-napa-valley-wine-dinner-with-lucas-walter/
LOCATION:The Mill\, 3201 Edwards Mill Road\, Raleigh\, 27612\, United States
CATEGORIES:Dinners
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T191459Z
CREATED:20260901T191459Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T191459Z
UID:2824-1789750800-1789758000@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Free Tasting Friday - Vino!! Wine Shop
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/free-tasting-friday-vino-wine-shop-sept18/
LOCATION:Vino!! Wine Shop\, 89 Hillsboro St\, Suite A\, Pittsboro\, 27312\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T190000
DTSTAMP:20260720T212551Z
CREATED:20260720T212551Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260720T212551Z
UID:2584-1789752600-1789758000@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Wine Tasting with Marie Aulino with Winebow Distributors
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/wine-tasting-with-marie-aulino-with-winebow-distributors/
LOCATION:Taylor’s Wine Shop\, 10005 Six Forks Road\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27615\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T190000
DTSTAMP:20260901T193605Z
CREATED:20260901T193605Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T193605Z
UID:2854-1789754400-1789758000@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Free Friday Wine Tastings at Local 919
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/free-friday-wine-tastings-at-local-919-copy-sept18/
LOCATION:Local 919\, 1540 Dunn Road\, Raleigh\, 27614\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T200000
DTSTAMP:20260901T183338Z
CREATED:20260901T183213Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T183338Z
UID:2804-1789754400-1789761600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Free Tasting Fridays - Sticks & Vines
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/free-tasting-fridays-sticks-vines-sept18/
LOCATION:Sticks & Vine\, 905 Fayetteville Rd Ste 203\, Durham\, NC\, 27713\, United States
CATEGORIES:Free Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T193000
DTSTAMP:20260901T201013Z
CREATED:20260901T200751Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T201013Z
UID:2899-1789756200-1789759800@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Spanish Wine Masterclass
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/spanish-wine-masterclass/
LOCATION:Rocks & Acid\, 712 Market Stret\, Chapel Hill\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T200000
DTSTAMP:20260721T001934Z
CREATED:20260721T001934Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260721T001934Z
UID:2630-1789756200-1789761600@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Champagne & Friends
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/champagne-friends/
LOCATION:The Loading Dock\, 1053 E Whitaker Mill Rd\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27604\, United States
CATEGORIES:Classes
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Vitis House":MAILTO:cheers@vitishouse.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260918T201500
DTSTAMP:20260901T192700Z
CREATED:20260901T192700Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T192700Z
UID:2840-1789758000-1789762500@trianglegrapevine.com
SUMMARY:Jean-Marc Brocard Tasting
DESCRIPTION:What pairs perfectly with wine\, regardless of what’s in your glass? A great book.I’ve been combining these two pleasures for most of my adult life\, and the connection between them feels almost effortless. Both invite you to slow down\, settle in\, and escape for a while. There’s a comforting ritual to each. You pull on something cozy\, choose a mood\, whether it’s a genre or a varietal\, and sink into your favorite chair. A novel can transport you to another world just as easily as a glass of wine can. But books and wine aren’t always solitary pursuits. They are meant to be shared. My book club\, Reading Between the Wines\, embraces both. Every meeting starts with a toast to our members.  Just as I’m eager to discuss a novel I’ve loved\, I also enjoy swapping wine recommendations with my Wine Gals group. Both gatherings revolve around conversation\, discovery\, and a shared appreciation for something we enjoy. And both books and wine can be delightfully uncomplicated or wonderfully complex. Sometimes\, all you need is a beach read paired with a crisp pinot grigio. Other times\, a thought-provoking novel practically demands a layered cabernet and a long discussion. Even the way we discover new favorites is remarkably similar. A friend sends a text recommending a must-read. A colleague mentions a fantastic bottle over lunch. Recommendations have a way of creating communities. Independent businesses across North Carolina have embraced this natural pairing\, and bookstores serving wine are becoming destinations in their own right. In Asheville\, I’ve long wanted to visit the Battery Park Book Exchange. When I finally made it there\, I immediately understood the appeal. Bookshelves surrounded comfortable seating\, and groups of friends\, couples\, and solo readers lingered over books and wine cocktails. I happily joined them. In downtown Fayetteville\, Bound & Vine offers another irresistible combination. Owner Kellie Artis has created an elegant\, welcoming space centered around books\, community\, and thoughtfully selected wines. Between the curated collection\, book clubs\, and literary events\, it’s the kind of place where I could lose track of time entirely. Raleigh readers can visit Bright Side Books & Wine Bar\, a bookstore devoted to romance in all its forms\, from fantasy and contemporary fiction to LGBTQ+ titles and beyond. Cozy couches\, outdoor seating\, wine by the glass\, and plenty of conversation make it an ideal spot to spend an afternoon. Two more North Carolina destinations remain on my list: Trilogy Books Wine & Tea and Quarter Moon Books. I haven’t made it to either one yet\, but I’m certain I’ll stop in when my travels take me that way. My fellow reader and wine enthusiast Emily Naughton summed it up perfectly: “Wine and books are both relaxing. People read books to escape the stresses of everyday life\, and people often use wine the same way. It’s like a date night with yourself and your brain.” I couldn’t agree more. Which leaves us to\, what are you reading and what’s in your glass tonight?
URL:https://trianglegrapevine.com/event/jean-marc-brocard-tasting/
LOCATION:Seaboard Wine\, 1914 Bernard Street\, Raleigh\, NC\, 27608\, United States
CATEGORIES:Paid Tastings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://trianglegrapevine.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/Wine-Glass.png
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR