Where can I buy wine in Grand Cayman?

From liquor stores, not supermarkets: Grand Cayman's supermarkets (Foster's, Kirk Market, Hurley's) do not sell alcohol. The specialist is The Tasting Room Wine Cellar at Caribbean Plaza on West Bay Road. For the biggest selection, Jacques Scott lists over 1,500 wines including premium bottles. Blackbeard's and Tortuga carry full everyday ranges, and Tortuga delivers across Grand Cayman. For rare or special-occasion bottles, the Grand Old House restaurant also sells retail from one of the Caribbean's largest cellars, though it markets this quietly.

Can you get wine delivered in Grand Cayman?

Yes. Tortuga delivers wine, beer and spirits across Grand Cayman, and The Tasting Room offers delivery (a flat US$10, Monday to Saturday 10am to 3pm, with orders typically arriving in 24 to 48 hours). The Brasserie's Purveyors wine club includes free delivery in George Town and Seven Mile Beach. Note that alcohol delivery is from liquor retailers, not the supermarkets.

Are there wine bars in Grand Cayman?

Yes. The Tasting Room Wine Bar at Camana Bay serves wines by the glass, rotating flights and paired tapas, and Le Petit Bar in West Bay (Jacques Scott Plaza) pairs wine, spirits and sake with artisan charcuterie in the evenings. For a fine-wine occasion, Grand Old House on the George Town waterfront holds regular wine tastings and dinners and keeps an award-winning cellar of more than 3,000 selections, which it also sells retail.

Is there a wine club in Grand Cayman?

Yes. The Brasserie runs the Purveyors Wine Club, curated by a Master Sommelier, delivering three new wines a month with tasting notes and member events, in tiers from CI$120 to CI$390 a month. There is also the International Wine & Food Society's Cayman Islands branch, chartered in 1987, which holds several fine-wine events a year, though membership is by invitation.

Do supermarkets in Grand Cayman sell wine?

No. Grand Cayman's supermarkets, including Foster's, Kirk Market and Hurley's, do not sell alcohol, so you cannot add wine to a grocery order from them. Wine is sold by dedicated liquor retailers such as The Tasting Room, Jacques Scott, Blackbeard's and Tortuga.

Cayman Islands Guide · Updated 28 July 2026

Where to Buy Wine in Grand Cayman

You cannot pick up a bottle with your groceries here, so the first thing to know is where wine actually comes from. Here is where to buy it, who has the deepest selection, who delivers, and where to drink and learn about it.

The short answer

Grand Cayman's supermarkets do not sell alcohol, so wine comes from dedicated liquor retailers. The quick version:

The specialist: The Tasting Room Wine Cellar, a wine-focused shop on West Bay Road.
The biggest selections: Jacques Scott (over 1,500 wines in a shop), and, less obviously, Grand Old House's restaurant cellar (3,000-plus selections, including rare bottles) which also sells retail.
Everyday ranges, with delivery: Blackbeard's and Tortuga (Tortuga delivers island-wide).
To drink and learn: wine bars at Camana Bay and West Bay, an award-winning cellar at Grand Old House, and a sommelier-curated wine club.

Where to buy: the wine shops

The Tasting Room Wine Cellar (5 Caribbean Plaza, West Bay Road; open daily 10am to 10pm) is the closest thing to a dedicated wine merchant on the island, describing itself as "more than a retail shop." It has an online store, sells wine alongside spirits and gifts, and runs the wine bar and tasting experiences covered below. It offers delivery for a flat US$10, Monday to Saturday 10am to 3pm, with orders typically arriving within 24 to 48 hours.

Jacques Scott carries the largest wine selection on the island, listing over 1,500 wines, from everyday bottles to premium names, across reds, whites and rosés, Champagne and sparkling, and dessert wines. It also runs a recently launched loyalty programme, the Grapevine Club (you earn one "Grape" per CI$1 spent, redeemable for savings), and supports customers who want to host their own wine-tasting parties. With multiple locations, it is the easiest big-range option to reach.

Blackbeard's stocks a full wine range (reds, whites, rosés, Champagne and sparkling) across its locations, and Tortuga carries wine across price points with a recurring "3 for 2 wines" promotion and island-wide delivery. Between them they cover the everyday end well.

Grand Old House is the island's quietest wine-buying option. Best known as a fine-dining restaurant on the George Town waterfront, it keeps one of the Caribbean's finest cellars, more than 3,000 selections and over 25,000 bottles, rare finds included, and its own site lists a "Wine Bar and Retail Shop," so you can buy bottles from that collection. It is far better known for dinner than for wine-buying, so it is easy to overlook, but worth asking about for special-occasion or hard-to-find bottles you will not see on a shop shelf.

One thing that catches visitors out: the supermarkets (Foster's, Kirk Market, Hurley's) do not sell alcohol at all, so you can't add a bottle to a grocery run. To compare current prices across the main liquor retailers, see Daily.ky's store-by-store price comparison (it tracks a basket of popular bottles across Tortuga, Blackbeard's, Jacques Scott and Shopright).

Wine bars and where to taste

For drinking rather than buying, a few places stand out:

The Tasting Room Wine Bar (10 Market Street, Camana Bay; Mon to Fri 10am to 10pm, Sun from noon) pours wines by the glass, rotating flights, and paired tapas in a relaxed setting.
Le Petit Bar (Jacques Scott Plaza, West Bay Road, West Bay) is an intimate evening wine bar pairing wine, spirits, beer and sake with artisan charcuterie boards (also available "to go"). Open Monday to Friday from 4pm and Saturday until midnight; closed Tuesday and Sunday.
Grand Old House (648 South Church Street, on the George Town waterfront) is best known for fine dining, but its award-winning cellar (above) also anchors a regular, scheduled programme of wine tastings and dinners.
Mario's Wine Dining Experience (at The Grove, West Bay Road), part of the Tasting Room group, builds a five-course menu around paired wines.

Wine clubs and societies

If you are staying longer or live here, two options go deeper:

The Brasserie's Purveyors Wine Club is curated by a Master Sommelier and delivers three new wines a month (with tasting notes and pairings), in tiers from CI$120 to CI$390 a month, with free delivery in George Town and Seven Mile Beach and access to its SWIRL tastings and Harvest Dinners.
The International Wine & Food Society, Cayman Islands branch, chartered in 1987, holds six to eight fine-wine events a year on Grand Cayman and imports rare wines through its members' company, though membership is by invitation.

Methodology and sources

Retailers, venues and clubs were verified against each business's own website as of 28 July 2026: The Tasting Room (locations, hours, wine bar, experiences), Le Petit Bar (West Bay wine bar), Jacques Scott (wine catalogue, the Grapevine Club loyalty programme, and tasting-party support), Blackbeard's and Tortuga (wine ranges and Tortuga delivery), Grand Old House (its "Wine Bar and Retail Shop," cellar size, award-winning collection, and scheduled tastings/dinners), The Brasserie (Purveyors Wine Club tiers and benefits), and the International Wine & Food Society. The Tasting Room's flat US$10 delivery window reflects the store's stated delivery policy. The supermarket no-alcohol rule is long-standing local practice. Where a business's site did not state a detail, it is left out. Prices and offers change, so confirm with the retailer when you order. This is general information, not booking advice. Full methodology and corrections policy: /about. Last updated: 28 July 2026.