Disney's Secret Wine Temple Goes All In
Grand Floridian Resort Β· Orlando Β· Fine Dining Β· Visit Website β
Reviewed February 27, 2026
Wingman Metrics
Victoria & Albert's isn't playing the Disney resort wine game β this is a full-throttle fine dining cellar hiding inside the Grand Floridian. The leather-bound list lands with weight, and the sommelier team treats every table like a Master Somm exam they're excited to pass. This is where serious collectors come when they're stuck in Orlando for a convention.
The list runs deep through Burgundy and Bordeaux with proper vintage depth, plus smart plays in Oregon Pinot, northern RhΓ΄ne, and aged Barolo. You'll find producers like Domaine Leflaive, ChΓ’teaux Margaux, and Kosta Browne alongside cult Napa allocations that shouldn't exist in a theme park zip code. The by-the-bottle program leans heavily into $150+ territory, but the selection justifies it with proper provenance and cellar-worthy bottles. German Riesling and grower Champagne sections show someone on staff actually cares about balance and food pairing, not just trophy hunting.
Glass pours rotate through a curated selection that mirrors the tasting menu progression β expect 8-12 options spanning sparkling, white, and red with nothing under $25. The sommelier team actively steers guests toward half-bottle formats and pairing flights that make more sense than committing to a full bottle across ten courses. Glassware is varietal-specific Riedel or Zalto throughout, which matters when you're paying $40 for four ounces.
Trimbach Riesling RΓ©serve β $95
Alsace precision that cuts through butter sauces without breaking the bank β relative term here
Pierre-Yves Colin-Morey Chassagne-Montrachet 1er Cru
Under-the-radar white Burgundy producer with Leflaive-level finesse at a gentler markup
Caymus Cabernet Sauvignon
Marked up to $285 when you can find it at Total Wine for $80 β pure brand tax
Krug Grande CuvΓ©e + Japanese Wagyu with truffle
The toasty brioche notes and fine mousse stand up to beef fat and earthy truffle without getting buried
π₯ The Bottom Line
If you're dropping $300+ per person on the tasting menu anyway, the wine program actually delivers. Just accept that you're paying for a world-class cellar in the last place you'd expect to find one.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.