Victoria & Albert's
Disney's Secret Wine Temple Goes All In
Grand Floridian Resort · Orlando · Fine Dining · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed February 27, 2026
Wingman Metrics
First Impression
Victoria & Albert's isn't playing the Disney resort wine game — 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.
Selection Deep Dive
The list runs deep through Burgundy and Bordeaux with proper vintage depth, plus smart plays in Oregon Pinot, northern Rhône, and aged Barolo. You'll find producers like Domaine Leflaive, Châteaux 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.
By the Glass
Glass pours rotate through a curated selection that mirrors the tasting menu progression — 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 Réserve — $95
Alsace precision that cuts through butter sauces without breaking the bank — 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 — pure brand tax
Krug Grande Cuvée + Japanese Wagyu with truffle
The toasty brioche notes and fine mousse stand up to beef fat and earthy truffle without getting buried
🔥 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.
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