post id- 638post_type - winemakers
is_single - yes
current_user_id -
in_array - no
is_allowed - no
Array ( [0] => 9768 [1] => 9773 [2] => 9770 [3] => 9771 [4] => 9769 [5] => 9772 [6] => 9779 [7] => 9775 [8] => 9776 [9] => 9778 [10] => 9777 [11] => 9774 [12] => 9786 [13] => 9785 [14] => 9784 [15] => 9783 [16] => 9781 [17] => 9782 [18] => 9793 [19] => 9792 [20] => 9791 [21] => 9789 [22] => 9790 [23] => 9788 [24] => 9787 [25] => 9795 [26] => 9183 [27] => 10064 [28] => 10065 [29] => 10044 [30] => 10067 [31] => 10066 [32] => 10060 )
post id- 638post_type - winemakers
is_single - yes
current_user_id -
in_array - no
is_allowed - no
Array ( [0] => 9768 [1] => 9773 [2] => 9770 [3] => 9771 [4] => 9769 [5] => 9772 [6] => 9779 [7] => 9775 [8] => 9776 [9] => 9778 [10] => 9777 [11] => 9774 [12] => 9786 [13] => 9785 [14] => 9784 [15] => 9783 [16] => 9781 [17] => 9782 [18] => 9793 [19] => 9792 [20] => 9791 [21] => 9789 [22] => 9790 [23] => 9788 [24] => 9787 [25] => 9795 [26] => 9183 [27] => 10064 [28] => 10065 [29] => 10044 [30] => 10067 [31] => 10066 [32] => 10060 )

Our Story

Wineries and Vineyards are nearly always about the collective of people who have come together to create great wine that they would like to share with the world. Never has that been more evident than at Echolands Winery.

Brad Bergman grew up on his family tree farm in Mississippi, while co-founder Doug Frost has dedicated his life to wine and is one of only three people in the world to hold the title of both Master Sommelier and Master of Wine. Both Kansas City natives saw the Walla Walla Valley in Washington State as a location that can offer a distinct and diverse style of winemaking. Echolands’ head winemaker, Taylor Oswald, has made wine and harvested grapes in the Walla Walla Valley for 11 years and holds a Master’s Degree from Washington State in Wine Microbiology.

At Echolands, the goal is simple. To allow their wines to echo the grapes and the landscape where they were grown and harvested. Given their diverse backgrounds, the team holds themselves and their wines to the highest of standards, which is why all grapes are hand-harvested and sorted. In addition, while building their winery, thought was placed on sustainability and biodiversity.

Brad Bergman and Doug Frost opened Echolands Winery in 2018

Frost, a Master Sommelier and Master of Wine, is in charge of overseeing the wine production. Head winemaker Taylor Oswald has 11 years of experience as a winemaker in the Walla Walla Valley. Together, they hope to produce varieties of wine that echo the story of the grapes and landscape of the Walla Walla Valley itself.

Sustainable Black Dot Washington

Our Story

Wineries and Vineyards are nearly always about the collective of people who have come together to create great wine that they would like to share with the world. Never has that been more evident than at Echolands Winery.

Brad Bergman grew up on his family tree farm in Mississippi, while co-founder Doug Frost has dedicated his life to wine and is one of only three people in the world to hold the title of both Master Sommelier and Master of Wine. Both Kansas City natives saw the Walla Walla Valley in Washington State as a location that can offer a distinct and diverse style of winemaking. Echolands’ head winemaker, Taylor Oswald, has made wine and harvested grapes in the Walla Walla Valley for 11 years and holds a Master’s Degree from Washington State in Wine Microbiology.

At Echolands, the goal is simple. To allow their wines to echo the grapes and the landscape where they were grown and harvested. Given their diverse backgrounds, the team holds themselves and their wines to the highest of standards, which is why all grapes are hand-harvested and sorted. In addition, while building their winery, thought was placed on sustainability and biodiversity.

From the Winery

Shop Echolands

93 pts white Dot Rising Star

 
$38.00
Syrah Black Dot Washington Black Dot Walla Walla Valley Black Dot

Les Collines Vineyard

They commit to sustainable farming practices and are one of the industry leaders in low-input farming. Their goal is minimal impact on the environment while producing the highest quality grapes.

AVA

Walla Walla Valley

Southeastern Washington

Soil

Silt loam, loess

Elevation

1140 to 1370 ft