Where do you eat dinner at The Yard at Harvest this weekend? As of October 3, nowhere. The tenant roster lists no restaurant as open. The retail side of Harvest quietly opened in September, according to a Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce report dated September 30. Most of what's open so far is pouring wine. The restaurants come later, on specific dates spread across this month and well into 2027.
That timing shapes how a Woodinville resident can use the place right now. On the first weekend of October, The Yard works as an afternoon tasting-room stop. By the last weekend it has its first Champagne bar and its first steakhouse. The other two dozen storefronts open on their own schedules after that.
What's Actually Open on the First Weekend of October
An independent opening guide, My Harvest List, tracks the official tenant directory and says it was last checked October 3. It lists 31 tenants for The Yard. Six of them are marked "Now Open" or show posted hours:
- Avennia Wine, tasting room, marked Now Open
- Grosgrain Vineyards, tasting room, marked Now Open
- Vaunt Gallery, gallery, marked Now Open
- Cascade Cliffs, tasting room, with current hours published
- First and Main, with current hours published
- Jensen Davenport Architects, an office tenant with hours published
Take out the architecture office and five places are ready for walk-in visitors. Three of the five are wineries. When 425 Business reported the opening, it named Avennia and Grosgrain among The Yard's tasting rooms. The guide marks both as open.
Two more wineries are close. The guide lists Lachini and Matthews Winery Tasting Room with a "September 2026" date but doesn't mark either one open yet. Check before you plan a visit around them.
So for now, The Yard fits a Saturday afternoon of tastings and a stop at the gallery. It isn't set up for dinner yet. That starts to change next weekend.
Three Dates That Turn the Afternoon Into an Evening
October has three firm dates on The Yard's calendar. Each one adds a reason to stay past 5 p.m. or to come back.
Saturday, October 10: Bong Bóng Bar opens. 425 Business lists October 10 as the opening date. The bar describes itself as a Champagne-focused Vietnamese-French bar serving Vietnamese-inspired small plates. Andy Phan and Brooke Bower own it. Its suite is at 14484 147th Place NE, Suite F15. A February 2026 feature from Woodinville Wine Country said the couple hoped to open in summer 2026, so the October date reflects how the whole project has moved.
Saturday, October 17: Harvest Fall Festival and ribbon cutting. This is Harvest's first fall festival. It's free and open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. Brian James plays live music, Hoyle Hat Co. runs a custom hat bar, Life N Light takes styled family photos, and The SOMM Hotel serves hot apple cider and popcorn. The Woodinville Chamber of Commerce holds the official ribbon cutting at 3 p.m. By then Bong Bóng Bar will have been open for a week, which makes it the first day you could plausibly turn a visit to The Yard into a full afternoon and evening.
Saturday, October 24: Brass Steak & Seafood opens. The opening guide and 425 Business both give the same date. Christopher Saenz and Kyle Quinn, the team behind 2120 in downtown Seattle, created Brass. Saenz is general manager and Quinn is executive chef, according to Harvest's November 2025 announcement. It is the only full-service restaurant on the roster with a published October opening date.
Over those three weekends, The Yard goes from zero places to eat to two: a small-plates Champagne bar and a steak-and-seafood dining room. Everything else on the food side of the roster is still waiting for a date.
Why the Roster Reads More Like a Calendar Than a Directory
The Yard was planned as one connected place, with restaurants, tasting rooms, bars, shops and gathering spaces all within walking distance. Woodinville's older districts grew one business at a time. The opening guide says there's no single grand-opening date for the whole district. It calls the arrival "in phases."
The dates have moved before. Harvest's November 2025 announcement aimed for the first Yard openings in spring 2026 and more in mid-2026. By March 2026, the Puget Sound Business Journal described the 100,000-square-foot retail center as mostly leased and nearly finished. It also reported that several restaurants announced earlier were no longer part of the project. The guide says it doesn't list older announcements as current tenants unless they've been confirmed again, so it's the more reliable list for planning.
Leasing has kept going. 425 Business puts The Yard at about 90% leased. A lease, though, doesn't come with an opening date. Fourteen of the 31 tenants on the current roster are listed only as "Opening 2026."
The Rest of the Roster, Sorted by When It Says It's Coming
Here are the tenants that aren't open yet, grouped by the most specific timing the opening guide gives as of October 3:
| Stated timing | Tenants |
|---|---|
| Opening soon | Chef Hari, restaurant |
| Fall 2026 | Sugo Hand Roll Bar, restaurant; Honor Society Pilates, wellness |
| Late 2026 | Walla Walla Vintners, tasting room |
| Opening 2026 | Crawlspace Gastropub; House Balthazar, Macarons & Champagne; Visible Coffee Roasters; Matcha Magic; Dossier Wine Collective; Gård Estate Wines; Elk Haven Winery & Rainfire Distillery; J.P. Trodden Distilling; Bumble & Bee; Direction Apparel; Elm Candle Bar; Houseguest; The Tox; King's Cigar Club |
| Spring 2027 | Cactus Southwest Kitchen + Bar, restaurant |
| Fall 2027 | Kiln, coworking |
| No date given | Zirckle-Rousch, tasting room |
The full list leans heavily toward wine and spirits. Counting the open, nearly open and upcoming names, the roster has ten wineries or tasting rooms, counting Elk Haven Winery, and two distilleries. It also points to what will come later. Visible Coffee Roasters and Matcha Magic would give The Yard its first morning reasons to visit. Honor Society Pilates and The Tox add wellness. Kiln, a coworking company, is leasing 22,045 square feet for a fall 2027 opening. CEO and co-founder Arian Lewis told 425 Business the goal is to give "Woodinville's professionals and businesses a workplace" at Harvest. Once Kiln opens, the lunch crowd will look different than it does in a district that runs on afternoon tastings.
The DJC said much the same about the timeline, reporting that more openings should come over the winter and spring.
Getting There and Parking
Most of the confusion is about the address. The Chamber's ribbon-cutting listing uses 14485 Redmond-Woodinville Road NE. Woodinville Wine Country's festival listing gives 4482 147th Place NE. The Chamber's festival listing says only 148th Avenue NE. Harvest's own location page gives The Yard's address as 14482 147th Place NE, Woodinville, WA 98072. Use that one in your map app.
Harvest describes multi-level structured parking inside The Yard, surface parking around the edges, ADA spaces and EV charging. On-site parking runs through ParkMobile, zone 45688. The guide notes that parking operations may change as more of the site opens, so follow the posted signs when you arrive.
The SOMM Hotel & Spa sits right next to The Yard and is already open, with 164 rooms. The Yard spans six buildings, and the broader Harvest development covers about 20 acres. If you're hosting guests this fall, the hotel lets them stay within walking distance of the tasting rooms. On festival day, it's also where the cider comes from.
For this month, it comes down to three Saturdays. Go October 10 for the Champagne bar, October 17 for the free festival and the 3 p.m. ribbon cutting, and October 24 for the first steak dinner The Yard has served.
As Harvest fills in, it changes what this corner of Woodinville offers within walking distance, and that's the kind of local detail that shapes how a home here is valued. If you'd like to know how the opening of The Yard fits into your own home's value, Chris Watkins can walk you through it with a careful, local read. Get Your Free Home Valuation.
