"A new custom crush facility joins the few other wineries in Napa Valley wholly built in a cave.  Bacchus Caves construction company is about half-way through boring a new cave for Custom Crush Napa off Soda Canyon Road overlooking the Stags Leap District."

"The pampering portion of the Cave is Spa Terra, a 9,000 square-foot, $7.5 million project including 10 spa treatment rooms, two couples therapy rooms for wet and dry treatments, steam grottos soaking pools with water walls, a relaxation lounge..."

"Once thought to be extinct…cave men are alive today - and living very well. But unlike those hairy prehistoric hulks with wooden clubs, today's cave men are affluent professionals who sip vintage Cabernet in swank, subterranean cellars."

"We come out here (to the cave), and time flies."

“Bacchus is building caves to be used as dining rooms, libraries, romantic retreats, driving ranges, and home theaters.”

“Some of (our) clients are very busy people, and they describe their caves as the eye of the hurricane…a beautiful retreat and a quiet place where they can just get away.”

“They’re hidden, they’re hip, and even in the dead of summer, a cave…feels as comfortable as a cool, spring day.”

“Bacchus Caves has established a reputation for working closely with clients to realize their dreams. The company motto is “Anything is possible underground,” and they break new territory every year.”

“If you can dream it, we can build it.”

“Add soft recessed lighting and just the right furnishings and you’ve got your own private hideaway…”

“At nearly 1,700 square feet, Bialla’s cave is a handcrafted hideaway whose centerpiece is a dining nook dotted with candles.”

“Gravity is really the thing we’re overcoming. How fast we go depends on ground conditions.”

“…the subterranean spaces that Bacchus Caves creates dispel the notion that something so primitive cannot be luxurious.”

“A cave is a great use of space and with a personal touch they become an extension of the individual. They are very energy efficient.”

“From an environmental, ecological standpoint it’s underground as opposed to above ground, so it’s not seen. It doesn’t affect the natural landscape.”