Sky-high views, classic pours, no surprises
Downtown · Tulsa · Private Club Fine Dining (Contemporary American) · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed June 12, 2026
Wingman Metrics
When you're on the 31st floor of downtown Tulsa with a wine list in hand, the setting does a lot of the heavy lifting. The list reads exactly like you'd expect from a members-only city club: Napa, Bordeaux, Burgundy — all present, all correct, all priced accordingly. There's nothing here to shock you, and that's kind of the point.
The list runs 150 to 300 bottles and plants its flag firmly in the classics — Napa Cabernet, French Bordeaux, Burgundy Chardonnay, with Sonoma and Tuscany filling in the corners. Heavyweights like Opus One, Chateau Margaux, and Caymus Special Selection are front and center, which tells you exactly who this list is written for. Kistler and Far Niente round out a Chardonnay section that leans rich and opulent, no apologies. Don't come looking for skin-contact Slovenian orange or Jura Savagnin — that's not the game here, and it was never going to be.
With 15 to 25 pours by the glass, there's a real range to work with before you commit to a bottle. The selections mirror the larger list — expect familiar Napa and French names rather than anything adventurous. Rotation appears minimal, so don't expect a weekly refresh, but the quality floor is high enough that you're unlikely to get burned.
Far Niente Chardonnay — Unknown — ask your server
Far Niente is a legit Napa Chardonnay that holds its own against bottles costing significantly more. In a club setting where markups are real, this is one of the picks where the quality-to-price ratio is actually defensible — especially if you're matching it against one of the seafood dishes.
Kistler Chardonnay
Kistler doesn't get enough love in rooms where Caymus and Opus One get all the attention. This is serious, age-worthy Sonoma Chardonnay with actual texture and complexity — it's the move for anyone who wants to quietly drink better than everyone else at the table.
Caymus Special Selection Cabernet Sauvignon
Caymus Special Selection is a fine wine, but it is also one of the most marked-up bottles in American restaurant dining. You're paying a premium for a name that every steakhouse in the country stocks, and at Summit Club prices, you can almost certainly find something more interesting at a similar or lower price point.
Chateau Margaux + Prime Steak
This is the obvious call, and it's obvious for a reason. Margaux's elegance and structure don't bully a great piece of beef — they elevate it. If you're going to spend a serious amount of money on a steak 31 floors above Tulsa, this is the bottle that makes the whole experience feel intentional.
✔️ The Bottom Line
The Summit Club's wine program is exactly what it needs to be for its audience — polished, reliable, and heavy on the classics that members expect. Just know you're paying club prices, and plan accordingly.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.