Everything you need to know before you arrive
A 200-acre generational vineyard estate literally next to Pinnacles National Park. The property is gated–guests are checked in on arrival and the estate is available only to The Enhancement.
We'll send a detailed guide after you reserve your pass. Here's what to expect.
Early April in Soledad is warm days and cool nights. The vineyard sits in an inland valley — expect sun during the day and a noticeable drop once the sun goes down.
Days are warm and sun-filled; nights drop into the 40s and get breezy. Dress in layers you'd be happy wearing to a nice dinner — the vibe is polished, never casual.
Each evening has a dress code that sets the tone. Think of it as a suggestion, not a rule — whatever helps you feel present.
FAQ
Friday: Roll in, drop your bags in your tent or suite, and let the weekend find you. Megan Murray opens things up with a Pilates Core & Flow to shake off the drive. As golden hour hits, drinks and appetizers flow on the vineyard terrace — your first chance to meet the people you'll spend the weekend with. Then Chef Todd Fisher sets the tone with a multi-course Candlelight Feast. After dinner, the night belongs to DJs Tamer & Sunwoo and Emily Afton, trading extended sets under open sky while Alice Firelily lights up the darkness with live fire spinning.
Saturday: The full day. Start with a guided vineyard run or sleep in — your call. Megan Murray leads a high-intensity movement session to get the blood moving, followed by a long, slow brunch. Afternoon is yours: a curated wine tasting of Santa Lucia Highlands producers, or just wander the property with a glass in hand. Tetro surfaces for an intimate performance that will genuinely make you question reality. Dinner at the Gathering Table is communal and unhurried. Then comes "Awe" — Andrei Matorin's live violin-and-electronics performance in 360° surround sound, built specifically for this setting. DJs Tamer & Sunwoo and Emily Afton take over after dark and don't stop until sunrise, with housemade Napoletana pizza for anyone still standing.
Sunday: Recovery yoga with Megan, a final brunch, and time to linger before heading home. No rush — just a slow close to a weekend you won't stop thinking about.
Everything except getting there. Two nights' accommodation (glamping tent, suite, or nearby hotel), all meals (five chef-prepared meals including a multi-course candlelight dinner), open bar, wine tastings, all music programming, yoga and movement sessions, vineyard runs, and full access to the property and grounds. No surprise charges, no add-ons, no tabs.
Our founder, Ziv Shafir, spent years going to festivals and thinking: the music is incredible, but everything else—the food, the crowds, the logistics—falls short. What if you kept the best parts and rebuilt the rest? That's The Enhancement: world-class artists, a single acclaimed chef, a private vineyard, and enough guests that everyone knows each other's name by Sunday.
Haven Soledad is a 200-acre generational vineyard estate literally next to Pinnacles National Park. The property is gated–guests are checked in on arrival and the estate is available only to The Enhancement.
Three options. Glamping tents are spacious Luna bell tents with queen beds, quality linens, rugs, and furnishings — set among vineyard rows with shared luxury bathroom facilities. Suites are private rooms with a queen bed, en-suite bathroom, soaking tub, gas fireplace, private deck, wet bar, and refrigerator. Both on-site options put you steps from the main gathering areas with vineyard views and open sky.
Hotel: If glamping or suites aren't your style, there are hotels nearby in Soledad and King City — roughly a 10–15 minute drive. We're happy to share recommended options after you reserve your pass. Just note that staying offsite means you'll miss some of the magic of waking up on the vineyard.
We're building a sound system designed specifically for 80 people on this property—not renting a generic PA. Our artists aren't background music. DJ Tamer co-founded one of Melbourne's most iconic nightclubs. DJ Sunwoo created Vessel — one of San Francisco's most celebrated underground clubs — and held residencies at 1015 Folsom and the EndUp. Emily Afton has been praised by NPR for her genre-blending live performances. Andrei Matorin has played Carnegie Hall. They're performing for 80 people instead of 80,000. You'll hear the difference.
People in their late 20s to late 40s — with amazing outliers on either side — who'd rather spend a weekend on a vineyard than in a VIP section. Founders, creatives, professionals, and the occasional person who just saw the lineup and said yes. What everyone has in common: they care about music, they like good food, and they're open to spending a weekend with people they haven't met yet.
Absolutely. Many guests come solo—and it's one of the best ways to experience the weekend. The schedule is designed to create natural moments of connection: shared meals, group runs, communal dancing. You won't be standing in a corner. By Saturday night, you'll have trouble remembering you came alone.
Eighty guests, maximum. That's not a marketing number—it's a design constraint. The property, the dining setup, the sound, and the schedule are all calibrated for this group size. Large enough to meet people you wouldn't otherwise. Small enough that you'll know every face by the end.
Imagine 80 people on a private vineyard with no schedule pressure and nothing to prove. You're dancing barefoot at 2 AM while a world-class DJ plays to a crowd small enough to make eye contact with. Earlier that day, you had a two-hour lunch next to someone you'll still be texting six months from now. Someone's reading on the deck. Someone else is on their third glass of wine watching the sunset. The energy swings from intimate dinner party to all-night warehouse set — sometimes in the same hour. There's no VIP section because everyone is the guest list.
We'll send a detailed packing guide after you reserve your pass. The essentials: elevated layers that take you from warm sun-filled days (highs in the 70s) to cool valley nights (lows in the 40s). Think linen and knits by day, a quality jacket or wrap for after dark, and polished evening looks for dinner. Comfortable closed-toe shoes for vineyard terrain, activewear for morning movement, and sunscreen. Leave the laptop—bring a journal and a good attitude.
Limited WiFi is available if you need it, but most guests find they don't. Part of what makes a weekend like this work is putting the phone down and being where you are.
Due to limited capacity and upfront commitments to our artists, chef, and venue, deposits are non-refundable. However, passes are fully transferable—if your plans change, you can transfer your pass to someone else with reasonable advance notice. Just let us know.