Passion Cellars

The Clinkscale stands at 309 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona, and serves American food. The kitchen keeps the same hours every day, from 8:30 in the morning until 8:30 at night. There is no outdoor seating, so plan on a table inside. The same building holds a small hotel, with the bar and dining room on the ground floor. Call (928) 634-6225 for a table, or write to info@theclinkscale.com with a question about a large group or a private event. Main Street puts other shops and tasting rooms within an easy walk, so parking once and going on foot works well.

Burgers are the main event at 410 Clark Street in Jerome, Arizona, at a family run place that opened in 1994. The kitchen is open every day from 11 in the morning until 9 at night. There is patio dining as well as tables inside, and a small souvenir store attached. Call (928) 634-0554 to check on a wait or to ask about a bigger group. The website carries the menu and any specials. Hours do not change through the week, which makes planning simple, though a weekend evening will be busier than a weekday lunch.

Firefly Gallery sells art and home goods at 208 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. The stock leans toward pieces made for a house, a porch or a garden, and covers clay, glass, metal and wood. Work comes from both local and national artists, and much of it is handmade, so what is on the floor changes. Erica and Brett Jurisin run the gallery. The space is wheelchair accessible. Call (928) 639-3473 or write to mail@fireflyjerome.com to check the hours before you make the drive, or to ask whether a particular artist is represented. The website shows a sample of current pieces.

A bar at 206 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. Doors open at 10 in the morning Monday through Saturday and at noon on Sunday, and the room stays open until 2 the next morning every night of the week. The space is wheelchair accessible. Call (928) 634-2603 to check before a late visit, or with a question about an event. Main Street is where most of the shops and the other bars in town sit, so it is easy to stop in on foot rather than moving a car from one end of town to the other.

Run by the Jerome Historical Society, this museum sits at 200 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. The displays cover mining, the work that built the town. Doors open daily at 10 in the morning and close at 5 in the evening. There is an admission fee, so bring a way to pay. The building is wheelchair accessible. Call (928) 634-5477 to ask what a ticket costs, or to arrange a group or a school visit. Times can shift around holidays, so a quick call before you drive up the hill can save a wasted trip. The website has more on the collection.

This tasting room is at 417 Hull Avenue in Jerome, Arizona, one of several run by the same family alongside Passion Cellars and Salvatore Vineyards. The wines come from fruit grown in Elgin and Willcox. Beyond wine, the family sells olive oil, balsamic vinegar, olives and sauces, so a stop here can cover more than a bottle. Call (480) 483-5051 to check the hours before you go, since a small tasting room can change them with the season, and to ask whether a group needs a reservation. The website also sells bottles for shipping.

Wine is poured at 158 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona, where the tasting room also runs a bottle shop. You can buy bottles to take home or sit down for a tasting flight. Doors open at 11 every day. Closing is at 6 in the evening Sunday through Thursday, and at 7 on Friday and Saturday. The room is wheelchair accessible. Call (928) 639-9463 or write to sales@caduceus.org to ask about a reservation, since seated tastings can fill up. Main Street is a short walk from the rest of the shops, so this fits easily into a day on foot.

Four Eight Wineworks pours at 140 Main Street in Jerome, Arizona. The house wines include a white made from Malvasia Bianca, a red blend of Dolcetto and Syrah, a pink blend, and a red called Legion. Canned sparkling wines, cider and mead are sold as well. Merchandise is available alongside the bottles. Call (928) 693-3516 to check the hours before you plan around a visit, and to ask whether a group needs a reservation. Main Street holds several tasting rooms within a block or two, so this one fits easily into an afternoon spent on foot.