Location: Watsonville
Top Things to do in Watsonville
Countries
6 Shopping in Watsonville That You Shouldn't Miss
The south Santa Cruz County region of Watsonville and Pajaro Valley boast pristine beaches and a Mediterranean climate. Birders flock to the miles of trails around the Wetlands of Watsonville. Nearby, the Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Reserve is one of California's last undisturbed wetlands and is ideal for bird watching. An annual Birding Festival, the Strawberry Festival, a weekly farmer's market, Watsonville Plaza, and the Agricultural History Museum are sights not to be missed.
Restaurants in Watsonville
1. Wargin Wines
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
"We make wines to pair with everyday meals and memories. Our goal is to provide easy to experience wines that charge the senses and compliment the moment." - the Wargins Small lot, artisan wines from family owned and operated winery in Santa Cruz County CA with 2 locations, 1 in Watsonville and the other in Soquel. We specialize in "Cal-Italia" wines along with some California "classics" and a few surprises along the way... Aglianico, Barbera, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Greco di Tufo, Gewürztraminer, Montepulciano, Négrette, Petite Sirah, Pinot Gris, Pinot Noir, Sagrantino, Sangiovese, Zinfandel, & Late Harvest Pinot Gris Signature Blends: Big & Beautiful, Dia - Day of the Dead Red, and Dog Hole - Cabernet, Merlot & Petite Sirah
2. Head'N Home Hats
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Take a FREE tour of our new factory and learn how we make every hat from start to finish by hand in Watsonville, CA. Head'n Home Hats/American Hat Makers delivers everything you expect in premium leather products - unsurpassed quality in construction and materials with a personal touch only available in handmade works. Our leather is 100% American raised and tanned. Call to schedule a free tour!
3. Martinelli's Company Store
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 15 reviews
The Martinelli's Official Company Store is now open! Stop by to learn the history of our company and how our various products are made. Find Martinelli’s souvenirs, our delicious juices and sparkling ciders by the case, and more!
Reviewed By pupkinpie2 - San Francisco, United States
What an amazing experience! There is clear signage when you enter the store on where to go and where to park. The store is clean and modern and there is ample parking. When you get inside you are greeted by friendly staff. The store itself has some clothing merchandise and a mini museum of Martinelli’s history including pictures and old apple presses. They have a free tasting of their various products. This is a great way to decide what you want to buy. It would be cool if they sold juice by the glass (they might, not sure). I would highly recommend the apple-mango...so good! You can mix and match 6 of the larger bottles for $18. Or buy single flavors in cases. No individual bottles sold :(. Both chilled and room temp is available. Great place to buy juice at cost. The whole staff is knowledgeable and friendly. I can’t wait to come back!
4. Corralitos Market and Sausage Co
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By danrF4292ZE - Morgan Hill, United States
We stopped in to pick up some of their great sausage from their fantastic old fashion meat selection. We did pick up some smoked German sausage, but also picked up a couple of per-seasoned rib steaks. They have a nice selection of local wines as well and some Gizdich pies. We also asked for pricing on their wild game processing. They shared a price list that started with a minimum of $175. Examples of other rates for the wild game: $2.50 bulk sausage, jerky $6/lb.
5. Annieglass
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8 reviews
A visually thrilling shopping experience, offering handmade glass dinnerware and serveware, artistic home decor, and jewelry. Our company store is located in Watsonville, chock-full of Annieglass, including studio seconds with impossible to notice flaws. This is the go-to place for wedding gifts, the hard-to-shop for, and the "creatives" on your list.
