Arrival
The first pour and guest setup are ready before the host begins.
An experience with a clear purpose
Request a private NYC wine blending workshop with small-group trials, a clear activity brief, and operator-confirmed materials and wine sourcing.
WineTasting.NYC plans events directly and with hosting partners. Your proposal confirms the operator, contracting party, wine sourcing, inclusions, and availability before you book.

How the room runs
The first pour and guest setup are ready before the host begins.
The tasting has enough structure to create discovery without becoming a lecture.
Food, glassware, leftover wine, and cleanup responsibilities are clear before booking.
The experience
Turn tasting into a shared experiment. Request a facilitated wine blending workshop where small groups compare components, record a trial blend, and explain their choices. This is a custom event inquiry: the operator, base wines, equipment, and feasible workshop format are confirmed before booking.
Set a practical blend brief and a maximum number of trials.
Confirm measuring tools, table protection, water, and disposal arrangements.
Assign a recorder so a preferred trial can be reproduced during the session.
Updated
Give the workshop a simple brief, such as building a blend for a proposed dinner, rather than asking teams to produce the objectively best wine. Each participant should have a role: measuring, recording, comparing, or presenting. Begin with a guided introduction to the available components before anyone starts combining them. A successful exercise makes decisions visible. It does not need a complicated competition or a claim that a short activity teaches professional winemaking. Wine blending appears among established private-event formats, but the exact materials and facilitation need a specific quote.
Use this as a starting brief. These are proposed directions, not a fixed package, guaranteed bottle list, or scheduled public event.
| Stage | Focus | Planning purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Component review | Host introduces the base wines | Record one useful trait per component |
| Trial one | Team measures and mixes | Write quantities before tasting |
| Revision | Change one proportion | Explain the reason for the change |
| Presentation | Team describes its blend | Connect the result to the original brief |
Use stable worktables with space between measuring tools, glasses, and notes. Ask the operator to specify all materials rather than assuming normal tasting glassware is sufficient. Include setup and cleanup in the venue window, and keep the activity away from laptops or unprotected presentation equipment. Participants who do not drink can contribute to recording, naming, or presenting without being pressured to taste.
Share your date or date range, guest count, NYC location, and total spending allowance. Tell us whether you already have a venue and what you want the host to handle. The quote should distinguish wine, hosting, food, rentals, venue charges, and service where applicable.
Set a practical blend brief and a maximum number of trials.
Questions
That is not included by default. Request it separately; feasibility, operator responsibilities, sourcing, and any take-home arrangements must be confirmed in writing.
Pricing is scoped to your group, setting, wine selection, and service needs. Ask for an itemized proposal; this page does not advertise a fixed per-person package.
Send your preferred date, guest count, venue status, budget, and theme through the proposal form. Availability and the final operating arrangements are confirmed before booking.