About Kindred Oak Farm

Nestled in the heart of West Paso wine country, Kindred Oak Farm is home to a unique five-star, Luxury Bed and Breakfast Farmstay. Located just off Hwy 46 West, you will find us tucked away on a north facing incline, buried amongst century old oak trees in a 20-acre park like setting. We are an organic working farm with animals, an orchard and two vineyards. Only minutes from downtown Paso Robles and its trending restaurants, yet even closer to the acclaimed wineries that have made Paso an ever increasingly popular destination site. We are the perfect place for a romantic getaway, a family retreat, girls getaway or even a full buyout weekend for a private bespoke experience.

View of Kindred Oak Farm's grounds

We offer a unique experiential setting with trees, rural country, even down to the wildlife, vineyard views and farm life complete with farm animals. You can see the magnificent sunrises and the stunning rose kissed sunsets all from either your own private deck to the communal larger patio and many other intimate sitting areas spread across our 20 acres. You can use the outside sitting area at the barn to find the constellations in the glorious night sky.

Newly refreshed interiors boast a Vintage California Ranch House vibe with modern luxuries like Belgium linen bedding, Google smart home systems and keyless entry systems. We have a communal living room area, dining room and large outside deck. Enveloped in the oaks, the view gives you a unique tree-house feel with their gnarled limbs of the old oaks stretching and winding around the landscape.

Breakfast is made fresh every morning using organic home-grown or locally sourced ingredients from our preferred vendors. Special dietary needs and/or eating styles will gladly be accommodated for with advance notice.

We pride ourselves in making sure our guests feel at home during their stay, so if you have any accommodations or requests please let us know in advance so we best prepare for your arrival. If there is a special event to celebrate or activity you would like to try during your stay, please contact us to help make it happen for you.

Lisa and Rob Peach, owners of Kindred Oak Farm

Note from the Innkeeper

Hello I am Lisa Peach along with my husband Robert Peach we are the proud and enthusiastic new owners of the Kindred Oak Farm. We recently bought this farm and the Chanticleer Vineyard Bed and Breakfast. We moved in, refreshed the interior, changed the name and opened for guests mid-June of 2019.

We always knew we wanted to have a bed and breakfast; I mean… I love to cook, we love wine, we love to entertain and who doesn’t love a full house? Our dream first took us to Italy many years ago, where we had an opportunity to purchase a dilapidated, yet somewhat in the process of being renovated, former grain drying facility. It wasn’t much to look at. The land however and the view – breathtaking! Views of a 13th Century Castle ruins with a Church, the Dolomite mountains, the Adriatic, a vineyard with the vine covered arch. We fell in love immediately. The piece that really and I mean really sealed the deal, was the fact there was a lone peach tree in the middle of the upper lot. Done! Done deal! After a couple of go arounds with our architect friend passes to the mayor’s office, we found that a bed and breakfast was not likely. Two residences? One for rent, one for us? Sell one, keep one? And the cost to even build it… the structure sat and sat for years on end as we raised our children and tried to figure out the best plan and funding for our piece of Italian terroir. With our last baby nearly out of the nest we thought this just might be the time.

I would be able to spend months on end abroad building our home, or dream. Months on end sounded dreamy yet expensive. While our land laid fallow, walls decaying, roof blowing off in the winds and vines taking over the house, we would travel short trips to Paso Robles. The vineyards and the country feel spoke to us, made us think of Italy and our dream there and how we could have that dream that same dream… only closer. That dream now contained a legacy element. With our children grown, we wanted a place or a bigger nest for them to come home to. A place for them to gather as our flock migrated to where life was taking them. We found the perfect place, a place with the vineyard we wanted to nurture in Italy, views of the Mountains turned to views rolling hills of vineyards and beautiful Blue and Live Oaks, that old church view had now become an old charming barn. The location changed but the dream didn’t. We envisioned bringing all our friends and family to this beloved place to show them the beauty of the trees. Is it irony or is it coincidence… that this gem was also an existing bed and breakfast? Done, done deal! Oh wait… not yet Carolyn just told me there is a peach tree in orchard. Ok now que the music … Deal DONE! The youngest is preparing for his migration to University and instead of spending months on end building and planning… I am back to cooking, Rob is tending his vineyard, we are planting our organic garden, we are breathing a little new life into the bed and breakfast and the farm and we couldn’t be more excited to share all of this with our friends and family and our guests (who are really just friends we haven’t met yet – right?)

aerial view of Kindred Oak Farm stay

History of the Inn

Our story begins with a sense of wonder when Rob and I first arrived at this charming property in Paso Robles. From the moment we stepped foot on the land, we felt there was something special—like a story waiting to be uncovered. Several years later into our story, that feeling deepened when Sarah, the daughter of Guy Williams, the original owner, reached out to us through email. Her stories transformed this place from a beautiful farm into a living legacy.

Sarah shared how her father purchased the 100 acres in the late 1960s, when the land was wild and untamed. Guy, a man with only an eighth-grade education, designed and built the home and “The Ranch” by hand—raising beams, driving nails, and shaping a space for his family with determination and love. As she described how the family built the house, dug the well, and raised crops like barley and safflower, I envisioned the early days—men lifting heavy beams, achild riding ponies—all purpose driven and full of hope.

Reading her stories, I felt as if I was inside that house during its construction, connected across time by walls built with sweat, love, and pride. The house and land were more than shelter—they held a family’s memories, their struggles, their dreams. Over the years, the ranch evolved, but life’s changes and challenges eventually led Sarah and her mother to subdivide the land in the mid-1990s, selling the parcels piece by piece.

Despite these changes, the spirit of the land remains alive. The echoes of hammering nails, the warmth of hand-shaped wood, and the stories of a family that grew here continue to resonate.While Sarah hasn’t returned yet—she admits it would be emotional—I hope that one day, she finds her way back. Because what remains isn’t just land. It’s history, love, and a legacy that continues to inspire us every day.

Before we became the keepers of this legacy, the property was cared for and lovingly operated as a Bed and Breakfast by Carolyn and Roland Snow. For over 20 years, they poured their hearts into creating a welcoming and meticulously managed retreat. Their attention to detail and genuine hospitality drew guests from around the world—more than 500 of whom returned year after year, captivated by their warmth and care.

In June of 2019, my husband Robert and I purchased the farm and the B&B from Carolyn and Roland. We are honored and excited to carry forward their legacy, with big dreams for this place. Our vision is to operate the farm in a regenerative way—nourishing the soil, the orchard, the vineyard, and our animals so everything thrives together. We hope to inspire our guests through hands-on farm experiences, teaching and learning side-by-side with us. Our goal is to grow most of our own food for the B&B.

This land has been shaped by generations—by Guy’s hands, Carolyn and Roland’s care, and now ours—and we are dedicated to honoring that history while nurturing it into an even more vibrant future.