Complete Guide to all 4 of the Black Hills Wineries in SD (with map)

Whether you are visiting the Black Hills to see the “Fab Four” at Mount Rushmore or you’re stuck in a bison traffic jam, a trip to this beautiful South Dakota region isn’t complete without stopping at the many Black Hills wineries.

No matter where you are in the Black Hills, there is sure to be a winery nearby and easy to access.

We visit South Dakota yearly and in 2022, we spent over 2 months in the Black Hills.

Looking for beer? Click here to read our Black Hills Breweries Guide.

Psst: Vacationing in South Dakota? We have a bunch of guides – Browse them all here.

This post was originally published in September 2020, and was updated in September 2026.

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Map of Wineries in the Black Hills

Click the interactive map below!

HOW TO USE THIS MAP: To view the layers and see the names of the places on this map, click the tab in the top left corner. You can select the check marks to show or hide certain layers. If you select the icons on the map, you will get more information about the point of interest.

HOW TO SAVE THIS MAP: If you select the star icon next to the map name, you can save this map to your Google Maps account. To view it, open Google Maps in desktop or on your phone, select the menu button, go to “Your Places,” scroll to the right to Maps, and you will see this map.

Hill City

Naughti Winery

Naked Wine - Blackhills Winery - South Dakota

Hours: Sunday: 11 AM – 4 PM, Wednesday – Saturday: 10 AM – 8 PM, Closed Monday-Tuesday
Food Available: Yes
Reservation Required: No

Naughti Winery is the sister winery to Sick N Twisted brewery (see below). They are a “naked wine” meaning they don’t add any additional sugars to the wines and they have a lot of fun with the names of the wine too. ⁠

We tried Foreplay, an oaky-Chardonnay, which was then followed by Penetration, a 2019 Cabernet Sauvignon. After enjoying such tantalizing flavors, it was only natural that we finished with Climax, an American Red Wine. ⁠

Naughti Winery figured out that drinking outside is the best and they have a plastic wine bottle, made specifically for taking outside and hiking throughout the Black Hills or wherever you are. Yay to not taking glass into nature!⁠

With the Wind Vineyard & Winery

Hours: Daily from 11 AM – 8 PM
Food Available: Yes, small plates, sandwiches and pizza from their in-house chef
Reservation Required: No

With the Wind has been making South Dakota wine since 2014 out of its original spot in Rosholt, and in May 2025 they brought a second tasting room right into downtown Hill City. The new space pours their handcrafted wines alongside tap beer, with small plates from an in-house chef if you want something to eat while you taste.

The tasting room shares its building with the McGregor & Main Luxury Lofts upstairs, so it’s worth a look if you want to stay the night just steps from where you tasted your last pour. Walk-ins are welcome, no need to plan ahead.

Keystone

Grapes & Grinds

Hours: Daily 7 AM – 8 PM, late May through September 30 (closed October through mid-May)
Food Available: Yes
Reservation Required: No

Looking to sample local wine for FREE? Look no further than Grapes & Grinds in Custer.

At Grapes & Grinds, they carry the best of the local Black Hills wineries. In addition to wine, it’s also a coffee bar. Start your day with a coffee and bagel, then move on to the good stuff – wine.

They also have over 10 flavors of gelato so bring the kids for ice cream and treat yourself to some wine, anytime of day! The best part is you can sample 5 wines for free with no strings attached. They also do wine by the glass and bottles to go.

Deadwood

Belle Joli’ Winery

Hours: May-September: open daily 11 AM – 8 PM. January-April and October-December: Friday-Saturday 11 AM – 6 PM only. Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Food Available: No
Reservation Required: No

Belle Joli’ Winery’s tasting room is located at the northern end of Deadwood’s Main Street, where all of the fun begins.

Planting its first vines back in 2000 in nearby Belle Fourche, SD, the wine-loving family behind Belle Joli’ always wanted to capitalize on the rich soil of the Black Hills and craft a locally-grown-and-produced lineup of wine.

They take pride in producing wines that are grown, harvested, and bottled in and around the Black Hills and believe that the whole wine making process is deeply “rooted” to the heart and soul of the land and celebrates all of nature’s wonders and beauty.

Wine always has been a romantic!

Though South Dakota’s climate can present many challenges to grape varietals, Belle Joli’ is embracing its terroir and succeeding so much that they have expanded into making sparkling wine at their sparkling house just up the road in Sturgis.

We aren’t usually the biggest fans of dessert wines, but Belle Joli’ pleasantly surprised us with their Holiday Cheer white wine, whose tasting notes described it as a lollipop or a melting butterscotch, and the Ruby Estate port wine which was a deep cherry and plum flavor with just a hint of caramel.