665 Labels, Vintage Glamour, Classic Vegas Markup
Downtown Las Vegas · Las Vegas · Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Updated June 2026
Reviewed March 10, 2026
Wingman Metrics
You open a 665-label wine book inside a Vegas steakhouse and immediately see the game: serious depth, serious bottles, serious markup. The list reads like a who's-who of Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Super Tuscans, with some legitimately rare vintage finds if you've got the wallet for it.
This is old-school Vegas wine programming—heavy on France and Italy with a California section that hits the expected notes. The real story lives in the vintage depth: a 1988 Château Leoville Las Cases magnum, 1964 Monte Real Gran Reserva, and a 1985 Telmont Champagne show actual cellar commitment. You'll find Gaja, Tignanello, serious Burgundy Grand Crus, and trophy Bordeaux alongside more accessible producers. The list plays to the steakhouse crowd but doesn't phone it in—this is a proper collection, not a wine-by-numbers operation.
The 20-30 glass pours are functional but safe—expect standards like California Cab and Italian reds that pair with ribeyes without challenging anyone. The real action is in the bottles, and the by-the-glass program reflects that priority. Nothing wrong here, but nothing exciting either.
Via Castello Brunello di Montalcino 2017 — $145
At 107% markup, this is actually reasonable for Vegas—solid Brunello that'll handle that Rib Eye Cap without breaking $200
Monte Real Gran Reserva Rioja 1964
A 60-year-old Rioja for $1,100 in a Vegas steakhouse? That's a legitimate cellar flex and probably drinks like history
Beau Joie Special Cuvee Vegas Golden Knights NV
380% markup on gimmick Champagne is pure tourist trap—$240 for $50 retail sparkle with a hockey logo
Château Leoville Las Cases Saint-Julien 1988 1.5L + Rib Eye Cap
Classic Left Bank Bordeaux with bottle age meets the king of steakhouse cuts—this is why magnums exist
✔️ The Bottom Line
Barry's has a legitimate cellar and sommelier-driven program, but the markup is Vegas steakhouse standard. If you're playing with house money or chasing vintage Bordeaux, this is your spot. Everyone else should stick to the sub-$200 bottles and enjoy the vintage glamour.
Las Vegas Strip · Las Vegas · American, Italian
Alexxa's is a Strip restaurant doing Strip things — great location, recognizable bottles, pricing that reflects the real estate. If you're here for fountain views and a glass of Cakebread, you'll be genuinely happy; if you're hunting for value or adventure, look elsewhere.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Las Vegas Strip · Las Vegas · French, Mediterranean
LPM is a legitimate wine destination by Las Vegas Strip standards — the Burgundy-forward list has real bones, sommelier Karla Poeschel keeps it credible, and a newly minted Wine Spectator Award of Excellence confirms this isn't just hotel filler. Markups are what they are in this zip code, but the quality is there if you spend wisely.
Solid Range
Steep
Varietal Specific
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Set & Forget
Proper
Las Vegas · Las Vegas · Italian
La Strega is doing something genuinely unusual for a Las Vegas neighborhood Italian: serving serious wine at prices that don't require an expense account, backed by a sommelier who knows what she's doing. Tuesday half-price wine night is not a gimmick — it's a reason to rearrange your week.
Solid Range
Steal
Basic Stemmed
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Active Program
Proper
Las Vegas Strip · Las Vegas · Italian
Caramella is a better wine stop than its lounge-y Strip pedigree would suggest — the Italian selections alone make it worth a serious look. The Thursday half-price night is the real unlock; that's when this list goes from steep to genuinely exciting.
Solid Range
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Occasional
Acceptable
The Strip · Las Vegas · Spanish
é is a Wild Card in the most literal sense — a nine-seat secret room inside a casino that takes Spanish wine more seriously than most dedicated wine bars. If you're eating here, you're already spending money; lean into the list and let Chris So point you somewhere unexpected.
Small but Thoughtful
Steep
Varietal Specific
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Set & Forget
Proper
The Strip · Las Vegas · Japanese
Wakuda isn't a wine destination in the way a dedicated wine bar is, but it's doing something genuinely interesting — pairing a focused, high-quality California-and-Burgundy list with Japanese cuisine that actually rewards that combination. If you're eating here, drink the wine; Luis Guillen knows what he's doing.
Solid Range
Steep
Varietal Specific
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Set & Forget
Proper
I-35 / North Creek · Laredo · Steakhouse
Outback Laredo's wine program is a national chain doing national chain things — predictable, overpriced relative to quality, and staffed by people who aren't expected to know anything about what they're pouring. Come for the Bloomin' Onion, stick to a cocktail, and save the wine order for somewhere that cares.
Grocery Store
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
North Creek / I-35 · Laredo · Steakhouse
Logan's Roadhouse is not a wine destination — it's a steakhouse chain where wine clearly wasn't part of the concept. Order a beer, order a cocktail, and save the bottle for a restaurant that's actually trying.
Grocery Store
Steep
Basic Stemmed
MIA
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Mall del Norte Area · Laredo · Steakhouse
Texas Roadhouse Laredo is a great spot for a $17 steak and a bucket of rolls — the wine list is an afterthought and everyone involved knows it. Order a margarita, or grab the Ste. Michelle Riesling and call it a night.
Grocery Store
Fair
Basic Stemmed
MIA
Set & Forget
Acceptable
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.