Overview The Atlanta Wine Festivals are four-hour tasting afternoons where one ticket buys a souvenir acrylic glass and pours from more than 50 wines, plus beer and hard seltzer, with a DJ working the room. Full Pint Productions runs them across the year as a winter, spring, summer and fall wine fest and a Mimosa Fest, indoors at spaces such as Guardian Works and The Stave Room and outdoors at the Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark. Full Pint started its Atlanta beer and wine festivals in 2010 and typically puts on 14 or more events a year, brunch and beer festivals included. On site A session runs four hours and pouring stops at 4:45 on an afternoon session. The summer fest splits into a noon session and an evening one. DJ Qtip has played the winter and spring fests, and the spring 2026 bill added the band Davis and the Love. Food comes from trucks and vendor tents at extra cost - Peyton's Pie Company and SO:KO:ME cooked at the 2025 winter fest - and bottled water is free throughout. Outdoor dates allow chairs, blankets and small bags, and a VIP tent adds seating, its own restrooms and food and beer tastings. Every date runs rain or shine. Audience Full Pint describes the crowd as Millennial and Gen Z Atlanta out to celebrate local food and drink, and the gate holds the line from the other side: 21 and over, no kids, no babies, no pets. Every sample is included in the ticket, so guests work the floor table to table with the same glass. Track record Full Pint puts the whole calendar at more than 65,000 attendees a year. Sponsors come back across it. A regional sales manager at HelloFresh: "We book every event they offer, and they have always been amazing." A marketing coordinator at Topgolf called the events "a perfect way to get your brand in front of so many social seekers in Atlanta." Brand presence A presenting sponsor's name rides on every mention of the event it buys, as in "Atlanta Mimosa Fest presented by," with a co-branded logo, a press release, up to 400 square feet of activation space and time on the mic from the main stage. Below that a marquee sponsor owns one piece of the festival - the main stage, the directional map, the photo booth or the welcome gate - and a cup sponsor puts its logo on the souvenir glass every guest carries. Sponsors bring their own tents and build, packages carry category exclusivity, and rates step down for brands that buy across several dates.