Regions β€Ί Wyoming

Wyoming Wine Country

Wyoming's high-altitude wine scene: four pioneering estate wineries at elevations above 4,500 feet in the shadow of the Tetons and Wind River Range, producing wines that prove the Cowboy State has a vinous frontier worth exploring.

4+Wineries
High AltitudeGrowing Style
Hybrid RedsSignature Wines
ContinentalClimate

Premier Regions

Wyoming's most celebrated wine regions β€” the essential destinations for any wine country visit.

πŸ‡
πŸ€“ Did You Know?
Wyoming's Jackson Hole Winery sits above 6,200 feet elevation β€” making it one of the highest commercial wineries in the entire United States.

About Wyoming Wine Country

Wyoming wine country is America's most unconventional frontier β€” four estate wineries scattered across the state's high plains and mountain valleys, producing wines at elevations that would make most viticulturists nervous. But that's precisely the point. Wyoming's winemakers are pioneers in the truest sense: pushing the boundaries of where wine can be made in the American West.

Jackson Hole Winery, perched above 6,200 feet in one of the country's most iconic resort valleys, is Wyoming's most celebrated producer and one of the highest-altitude wineries in the United States. The tasting experience here is inseparable from the setting β€” the Grand Tetons rising behind the vineyards, bison wandering the national park next door.

In the state's eastern agricultural belt, Table Mountain Vineyards and Mustang Mountain Vineyard are growing cold-hardy hybrid varieties developed specifically for continental climates: Marquette, Frontenac, and La Crescent from the University of Minnesota's breeding program. These are wines that taste like Wyoming β€” honest, unpretentious, and shaped by a place that doesn't make anything easy.

At a Glance
Total Wineries4+
Signature StyleHybrid reds & fruit wines
Other VarietalsMarquette, Frontenac, La Crescent
ClimateContinental, high-altitude
Avg Tasting Fee$8–$25
Peak SeasonMay–October
SettingMountain resort & high plains
Nearest AirportsJAC (Jackson), CYS (Cheyenne)

More Wyoming Wine Regions

Every corner of Wyoming wine country β€” from the most visited to the hidden gems.

Jackson Hole Wine District wine country
🍷 Alpine
Jackson Hole Wine District
2 wineries Β· Non-AVA Β· $12–$28
Craft winemaking and mead in one of America's most spectacular mountain resort towns.
Hybrid varieties, fruit wines
Notable: Jackson Hole Winery, Weston Wineries
Explore Jackson Hole Wine District β†’
Eastern Wyoming Plains wine country
🌿 Pioneer
Eastern Wyoming Plains
2 wineries Β· Non-AVA Β· $8–$15
Estate vineyards on the high plains near Huntley and Torrington, growing cold-hardy grapes in Wyoming's most productive agricultural region.
Marquette, Frontenac, La Crescent
Notable: Table Mountain Vineyards, Mustang Mountain Vineyard
Explore Eastern Wyoming Plains β†’

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Wyoming have wineries?
Yes β€” four commercial wineries, anchored by Jackson Hole Winery at over 6,200 feet elevation. The scene is small but genuine, and visiting is a memorable detour from the Tetons or Yellowstone.
What wines is Wyoming known for?
Cold-hardy hybrid reds like Marquette and Frontenac, plus fruit wines and mead. The altitude and short growing season favor these varieties over classic vinifera.
Best time to visit Wyoming wine country?
May through October. Jackson Hole wineries see peak visitors in summer during Yellowstone and Grand Teton season; eastern Wyoming is best in September during harvest.
Is Wyoming wine worth seeking out?
Absolutely for the novelty and the story, but also increasingly for the quality. Wyoming winemakers are mastering cold-climate varieties that produce genuinely interesting, distinct wines.
Browse All Wyoming Wineries β†’

Wyoming Wineries

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