FAQs - Mountain View Vineyard

Frequently Asked Questions

YES! Friendly pets are always welcome at the vineyard.

Our vineyard dogs Angel and Faith, a Chocolate Lab and German Shepard, can often be found greeting our guests as they approach the tasting room. They sometimes visits guests as they hang out on the porch or in the picnic area. Mountain View Vineyard Winery Brewery and Distillery Pet Policy

All guest dogs must be leashed at all times as we've had guest dogs nip guests and our staff. If you are afraid of dogs, or have a dog that is not people or dog-friendly, please be advised.

We ask that guests clean up after their dog, and dispose of waste in one of two pet waste stations. Only service animals, with proper documentation, are permitted in the tasting room as we are a food establishment.

Mountain View Vineyards supports many local charities in the Poconos. However, we receive more than 400 requests a year. Since we are a small family-owned business, we must limit our donations to charities within Monroe County, Pennsylvania. Charities we support must be certified 501(c)(3) non profit organizations. To make a request, please complete this Donation Request Form, and email it to info@mountainviewvineyard.com We evaluate requests on a case by case basis.

The Pennsylvania’s Agritourism Activity Protection Act requires that all guests sign a waiver before going on a tour of our vineyards. When you sign it you are agreeing to the following.

AGREEMENT AND WARNING: I understand and acknowledge that, except for limited circumstances below, an agritourism activity provider is not liable for any injury to or death of a participant resulting from an agritourism activity. I understand that I have accepted all risk of injury, death, property damage and other loss that may result from an agritourism activity. I understand that an agritourism activity provider is not protected from liability if the provider:

1. Performs an act in a grossly negligent manner and causes injury or damages to a participant.
2. Purposely causes a participant’s injury.
3. Acts or fails to act in a way that constitutes criminal conduct.
4. Recklessly fails to warn or guard against a dangerous condition that causes injury or damages to a participant. A dangerous condition is a condition that creates an imminent and substantial risk of injury or damages to a participant.

You can print and sign a copy here, and bring with you to your tour.