White Caps Winery

June 2019
White Caps Winery will be open
Thursdays from 5-8pm for Wine Down with Music

Friday - Sunday: Noon - 6:00pm

White Caps Winery & OBI Land Trust collaborated on another great trip in June to a private bird sanctuary, with birdwatching, box lunches, and great wine on the shores of Lake Ontario and this exceptional birding spot. We were all smiles at the winery after the event!

You're invited to join us for another OBI & White Caps event on June 19th at 5 PM, to tour Chaumont Barrens, then return to the winery for a light supper, Reservations are required in advance.

Please see our website for more on this event as well as the free July 6th at 8 AM tour: Morning Meander at Cedar Grove Farm, the home of White Caps, with Lee Ellsworth, OBI Land Steward, leading the group on a walk on the farm, once a bird sanctuary.

Wine Bar ▪ Walking Trails ▪ Gift Shop ▪ Music ▪ Wi-Fi Access

June 2019
White Caps Winery will be open Thursdays from 5-8pm for Wine Down with Music

Friday - Sunday: Noon - 6:00pm

Contact Info

11544 County Route 125
Point Salubrious
Chaumont, NY 13622

Wine Down June 27th!
Featuring live music by Tom Gagnon!Tom Gagnon is a local musician who has performed for years in the Thousand Islands region. Armed with an acoustic guitar and set of harmonicas, he sings a mixture of folk, blues, and contemporary music with some originals mixed in. Tom is influenced by a number of singer-songwriters and also inspired by traditional folk songs. He is available for both public and private events.

Photos by Lee Ellsworth

The below is an aerial video. Please click on it to watch. Enjoy!

White Caps Winery, LLC sits on farmland at the edge of Chaumont Bay, once known by Native Americans as Hungry Bay. Since 1838, descendants of Nathaniel Warner, a War of 1812 veteran and shipbuilder, have farmed the land and continued the family nautical tradition. Like other former soldiers, Nathaniel was encouraged to settle in this 'border town' area in the hopes of preventing further British incursions. The Count LeRay de Chaumont of France, once owned this farmland along with thousands of acres and villages, which bear evidence of their history with the French names of his children.