When Research Fails, Hope Springs Eternal
Historic District · Savannah · Contemporary American · Visit Website ↗
Updated June 2026
Reviewed February 21, 2026
Wingman Metrics
We're working with ghost intel here — The Fitzroy exists somewhere in Savannah, but specifics are thin. Given the name's British pub energy and Savannah's tourist-meets-local dining scene, we're guessing a crowd-pleasing list with Southern hospitality and zero pretension.
Without confirmed data, we're projecting a mid-sized list that hits the usual suspects: California Cab, Oregon Pinot, maybe a Malbec or two. Savannah restaurants often lean into approachable domestic wines with a few Euro imports for credibility. If they're smart, there's a Georgia wine or two on there — Yonah Mountain or Three Sisters Vineyards to play the local card. Depth is probably modest but functional — enough to get through dinner without boring regulars.
Likely 6-10 pours covering the basics: Prosecco, Sauv Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot, something red and medium-bodied, maybe a Cab. Rotation probably happens when bottles run out rather than on a schedule. The glass program does its job but doesn't chase trends or natural wine darlings.
2021 A to Z Wineworks Pinot Noir, Oregon — $42
Reliable Oregon Pinot with enough complexity to justify the markup — drinks well above its weight class and pairs with most of the menu
2022 Yonah Mountain Petit Manseng, Georgia
If they stock it, this Georgia white is a sleeper — bright acidity, peach notes, and a conversation starter that most diners skip for Chardonnay
House Chardonnay by the glass
Generic buttery sludge at $12/pour — spend $3 more and upgrade to something with a real producer name
2021 Domaine de la Mordorée Lirac Rouge + Grilled pork chop with peach gastrique
Southern Rhône's earthy Grenache blend meets Southern cooking — the wine's herbal notes and red fruit play beautifully with sweet-savory pork
✔️ The Bottom Line
We're flying blind here, but The Fitzroy likely delivers a serviceable wine experience without fireworks. Send a friend if they're already going for the food — just don't make it a wine pilgrimage.
Downtown Savannah · Savannah · Farm to Table, Seasonal
The 1540 Room is a dependable, well-curated list in one of Savannah's most atmospheric dining rooms — you won't find anything to argue with, but you won't find anything to be shocked by either. Send your friends here when they want a great bottle with a great meal and zero drama.
Solid Range
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Proper
Historic District · Savannah · Port City Southern
The Grey proves that a curated, adventurous wine list can be just as impressive as a 700-bottle cellar. James Beard Outstanding Chef Mashama Bailey's food demands a wine program that matches its ambition, and the sommelier team delivers — with indigenous varietals, natural wines, and by-the-glass pours you won't find anywhere else in the Southeast. Come for the food, stay for the wine education you didn't know you needed.
Adventurous & Curated
Worth It
Varietal Specific
Sommelier Led
Seasonal Rotation
Proper
Thomas Square · Savannah · Southern
Common Thread is Savannah's rising wine sleeper. Libby Burk is building one of the most interesting sommelier-driven programs in the Southeast — indigenous varietals, natural wines, and a genuine passion for making wine accessible and fun. Not as deep as Common's 710-bottle cathedral, not as famous as The Grey's James Beard pedigree, but arguably the most exciting wine program in town for anyone who wants to learn something new every visit.
Adventurous
Fair
Proper
Sommelier Led
Wine Club & Events
Proper
Historic District · Savannah · Southern American
Common isn't just the best wine program in Savannah — it's one of the best in the Southeast. 710 selections including first-growth Bordeaux verticals, Grand Cru Burgundy, and Napa trophy wines, backed by a three-sommelier team. The $25 corkage fee is fair if you bring something the list doesn't cover, but good luck finding a gap. Plan a trip around this one.
Encyclopedic
Fair
Varietal Specific
Sommelier Team
Rotating
Cellar Proper
Historic District · Savannah · Southern American
Come for the pirate history and the She-Crab soup, but leave wine expectations at the door. This list exists to fill a checkbox, not to enhance your meal—order a cocktail or local beer instead.
Crowd Pleasers
Gouge
Red Flag
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Historic District · Savannah · Italian Steakhouse
Pacifico won't change your wine life, but it won't ruin your dinner either. If you're here for the steaks and want a safe Italian red, you'll be fine. Just don't expect value or adventure.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Stemless Casual
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Atlanta · Contemporary American
By George is a fine place to drink wine if you know what you're walking into — a curated-but-safe list built for a stylish crowd that wants rosé and bubbles without friction. Come for the Crémant and the Tavel; don't expect to find anything that'll make you rethink your relationship with wine.
Plays It Safe
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
La Jolla · Chula Vista · Contemporary American
Nine-Ten is a genuinely good restaurant with a competent wine program — the sommelier is present, the list is legitimate, and the setting earns the price of admission. But the markups are aggressive enough that you'll want to be selective, because this list can eat your wallet if you reach for the obvious names.
Solid Range
Steep
Varietal Specific
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Set & Forget
Proper
Downtown · Winston Salem · Contemporary American
Sir Winston is the rare hotel restaurant that makes a real effort on wine, and for Winston-Salem, that counts for a lot. Pricing runs steep enough that you'll feel it by the second bottle, but the selection earns at least one visit from anyone who takes wine seriously.
Solid Range
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
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