Big Mountains, Big List, Big Markups
Teton Village · Jackson Hole · Fine Dining · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed April 22, 2026
Wingman Metrics
You walk into Westbank Grill with Teton peaks framed through floor-to-ceiling windows and a fireplace crackling behind you, and the wine list arrives like it knows exactly where it is — polished, serious, and priced accordingly. This is a Four Seasons program through and through: curated, confident, and built for people who aren't asking how much anything costs. That's fine, but it also means you'll want to know where to look before you open the book.
The 200-300 bottle list leans hard on the classics — Napa Cabernet, Bordeaux, and Burgundy anchor the core, with Pacific Northwest bottles rounding out the domestic side. It's a competent, crowd-pleasing selection for a luxury mountain resort, though you won't find many left-field producers or anything that'll make a wine nerd's jaw drop. The regional nod to Wyoming via Jackson Hole Winery is a nice touch and one of the more interesting conversation pieces on the list. Gaps in southern hemisphere and natural wine categories are notable, but probably by design — this crowd isn't asking for skin-contact Chenin Blanc.
With 20-35 pours available by the glass, there's genuine range here — enough that you can build a full dinner around stems without committing to a bottle. Prices run $18 on the low end to $40+ for the more serious pours, which is steep but not insane given the zip code and the Four Seasons tax. We'd love to see more rotation and a tighter focus on value-driven glass pours, but what's here is solid.
Jackson Hole Winery The Outlaw Cabernet Sauvignon 2012 — Ask your server
It's local, it's got a story, and ordering a Wyoming Cabernet in Wyoming is the kind of move that just makes sense. The novelty alone earns it, but The Outlaw is a legitimate bottle — not just a gift shop gesture.
Jackson Hole Winery The Outlaw Cabernet Sauvignon 2012
Most tables at Westbank Grill are going straight for Napa or Bordeaux, completely sleeping on the one bottle that's actually rooted in the landscape outside the window. A Wyoming Cab from a small local producer is exactly the kind of story worth telling at the table.
High-end Napa Cabernet Sauvignon (trophy tier)
The resort markup on prestige Napa Cabs is brutal — bottles that retail for $80-100 regularly appear on hotel lists at $250+. Unless someone else is signing the check, the math doesn't work in your favor here.
Jackson Hole Winery The Outlaw Cabernet Sauvignon 2012 + Wyoming Elk Chop
Local wine, local game — it's almost too easy. The Outlaw's structure and Western character hold up against the richness of elk without trying to outmuscle it, and the story tells itself across the table.
✔️ The Bottom Line
Westbank Grill is exactly what it needs to be for a Four Seasons in ski country — a reliable, well-run program with proper glassware, knowledgeable staff, and a list deep enough to satisfy serious drinkers. Just go in with eyes open on pricing, steer toward the local bottles, and you'll have a genuinely good night.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.