After driving through the forever shrouded in fog bridge “Golden Gate”, you will get to an absolutely amazing world, the redwood forest – Muir Woods National Park. At the time when the Gold Rush was the beginning of the rapid development of both San Francisco and the region as a whole, it was found that redwood for construction is the best fit for the construction. William Kent, a local businessman, in an effort to save the natural wealth, bought 295 acres of forest and donated it to the federal government. A couple of years later, the area was declared a national monument and named after environmentalist John Muir. After the Sequoia Grove, the road will take you to the Napa River Valley.

Napa Valley is the only place in the United States where vintage dry wine is produced, and where the most famous California wineries are located. Favorable environment for growing grapes here is provided with a unique microclimate with moderate humidity, for a reason "Napa" in translation from the language of the Wappo Indians means "land of abundance". There are about 373 wineries in the valley, and the most popular wines are Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot and Pinot Noir.During this tour you will be offered a visit to some of the best wineries of the valley with tasting wines, cheeses and pate.