Six makers.
One shared table.

Independent wine, good food, local beer, and the people behind it all—gathered under one roof on Railroad Street.

Meet the makers 1102 + 1122 Railroad Street

Six Bottle Shop makers gathered in front of the Bottle Shop sign — Now gathering
The people making Railroad Street worth the stop.
Photograph courtesy of The Bottle Shop

Four wineriesTwo kitchensLocal beerOne shared table

Good things gather here

A relaxed home for good bottles, honest food, and the people who make them.

Start with a tasting, stay for a bite, and bring everything back to the common table. Each business keeps its own point of view; the shared hall brings the whole experience together.

Come for one maker or wander through them all. Current menus, releases, reservations, and hours live with each business—so the links below always take you straight to the source.

The Railroad directory

No. 01

Meet the makers

Six independent businesses, all in one stop. Visit each maker for the latest menus, wines, reservations, and hours.

Estate-grown wine

Rockbound Cellars

Small-batch Bordeaux and Rhône wines from a family estate in the Adelaida District.Visit the maker

Rhône-inspired wine

Nenow Family Wines

A family-owned Paso winery crafting warm, expressive wines in small lots.Visit the maker

Chef-led food + local beer

Staviary

Globally inspired food with thoughtful wine pairings and Cellar Fermentation beer.Visit the maker

Organic, low-intervention wine

mid•point

Vibrant estate wines rooted in historic Paso vines, made with balance and transparency.Visit the maker

Wine with purpose

Hayseed & Housdon

Small-lot Central Coast wines with half of profits supporting local nonprofits.Visit the maker

Sake & Japanese Pub Food

Goshi

An izakaya sake bar extension to their popular downtown Japanese restaurant, opening late 2026.Visit the maker

Listings are intentionally brief. Each maker maintains their own most-current details at the link shown.

From the archives

No. 02

The Bottle Shop

San Francisco, 1938
Paso Robles, today

Bottle Shop history mural made from vintage photographs and advertisements — The original neighborhood bottle shop, remembered on the wall.

In 1938, Art Pedemonte opened his first neighborhood bottle shop in San Francisco, beginning a cherished tradition of personal service and community connection that spanned over 70 years.

Today, as the third generation, we proudly carry forward his legacy at the Bottle Shop Public Market in Paso Robles—celebrating local purveyors, exceptional beverages and cuisine, and the enduring spirit of neighborhood hospitality.

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