

WEDDINGS • ORCHARDS • WINERY
Dixon's Apple Orchard is a peaceful destination where charm comes naturally. An island bridge, scenic paths, and apple trees create the perfect backdrop for any celebration. It’s a place to slow down, savor the moment, and make lasting memories. From the exclusive Champagne apple to Autumn Harvest Winery’s handcrafted wines, every visit offers something special. Whether you’re here for apples, music, or meaningful gatherings, Dixon’s delivers a memorable experience. Rooted in the Chippewa Valley, Dixon’s brings together nature, tradition, and joy.




The Famous
Champagne Apples
Dixon’s is home to our world-famous Champagne apples, a variety discovered and grown first by Fred Dixon. This golden apple with a hint of blush is a firm, good keeper. It’s sweet but spicy and juicy for baking and eating. We think you have to taste it to fully appreciate the unique taste and texture. In addition to our special Champagne apple, enjoy delicious Zestar, Macoun, McIntosh and Honeycrisp apples.
Dixon’s began growing apples in Wisconsin in 2015 and we
launched our first harvest in 2019. When Dixon’s was in New Mexico, we grew our signature Champagne apples along with Sparkling Burgundy, Red Rome, and Red Delicious. We hope you enjoy this little snippet of info from our New Mexico memory book.
All apples can now be enjoyed at our sister company, Dixon’s Autumn Harvest Winery. During the week, enjoy apples at the Winery tasting room. On weekends, enjoy apples from the Apple Hangar at Dixon’s Autumn Harvest Winery.

Historical Tree
Planting Event
Historically, each spring, Dixon’s Apple Orchard & Wedding Venue welcomed back past wedding couples for one of its most cherished traditions: the annual tree planting. each one marked with a personalized plaque bearing their family name. This annual event allowed couples to quite literally plant their roots in the Chippewa Valley while returning to the place where their story began.
Latest News

Dozens wait in line for the return of Dixon’s apples
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Dozens of people waited in line Saturday morning to get their hands on Dixon’s apples.
The orchard in New Mexico was badly damaged by fires and floods more than a decade ago, forcing them to move to Wisconsin. But some things don’t ever change. - KOB Oct 2025






