Great Views, Dependable Pours, No Surprises
Spring Creek Ranch / East Jackson Hillside · Jackson Hole · Rocky Mountain Cuisine · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed May 26, 2026
Wingman Metrics
You're sitting 700 feet above Jackson Hole with the Tetons doing their thing out the window, and the wine list shows up looking exactly like you'd expect from a resort restaurant: safe, recognizable, and priced for people on vacation. It's not trying to impress anyone who pays attention to wine, but it's not embarrassing either.
The list runs 100-200 bottles and leans hard on California, with some Pacific Northwest representation and a nod toward Burgundy for the classics crowd. What you'll find here are the greatest hits — Jordan Cab, Meiomi Pinot, Frank Family Chard — labels that read well to resort guests who want something they've heard of before. There's no real depth in the Old World section and nothing that suggests someone is curating this list with any particular vision. It's a wine list built to sell, not to explore.
The by-the-glass program runs 10-20 options, which is a reasonable spread for a resort restaurant. Expect the usual suspects — a California Chardonnay, a Pinot Noir, maybe a crowd-friendly red blend. Don't count on much rotation; what's on the list today is probably what was on it six months ago.
Jordan Cabernet Sauvignon — null
Jordan is a known quantity — consistently well-made Alexander Valley Cab that doesn't disappoint. In a list that plays it safe, at least this is a safe choice that actually delivers on the promise. If the markup is reasonable relative to retail, it's the most defensible bottle on the menu.
Frank Family Vineyards Chardonnay
Frank Family doesn't get enough credit in resort dining rooms where oaky grocery-store Chards dominate. It's a richer, more serious Napa Chardonnay that most guests will walk right past in favor of something more familiar — their loss.
Meiomi Pinot Noir
Meiomi is a $15 retail bottle. At resort markup it's almost certainly hitting $50-plus on this list, which is a tough sell when you're staring at the Tetons and could be drinking something with actual character for the same money.
Jordan Cabernet Sauvignon + Rocky Mountain game or beef preparation
Jordan's structured tannins and dark fruit hold up to the bold, rich flavors of a Wyoming beef or game dish without overwhelming the plate — it's the most natural fit on a list that otherwise isn't asking many questions.
✔️ The Bottom Line
The Granary is a place where the view does the heavy lifting, and the wine list is content to let it. If you're here for the Tetons, the wine will do its job — just don't expect it to steal the show.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.