

Discover Vintage Vine 100: Franklin’s premier wine bar for Wine, Craft Cocktails, and Tapas. Locally owned by residents who’ve called Franklin home for over 30 years, we feature wines from sustainably farmed, organic, and biodynamic vineyards. Enjoy 12 tasting flights, glasses, bottles, bourbon, beer, and handcrafted cocktails, guided by our sommeliers, bourbon stewards, and cicerone. Savor authentic Mediterranean tapas prepared fresh daily—bursting with flavors from Italy, Spain, Greece, and France, never ‘American-ized’ for true excellence. Relax on our outdoor patio, explore our new wine rack, or join us year-round with our upcoming enclosed rooftop. Experience unforgettable pairings at Vintage Vine 100 in Franklin, TN—visit today!
Address and Contact Information
Address: 4051 Aspen Grove Dr, Franklin, TN 37067
Phone: (615) 567-6200
Website: http://www.vintagevine100.com/
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Reviews
From beginning to end, the entire experience was seamless. Your attention to detail and professionalism made everything effortless for us, and I truly appreciated how easy you made the process. The service was outstanding — and the food was phenomenal! The venue itself was stunning, creating the perfect atmosphere for our guests.
We’re already looking forward to our next event with you and can’t wait to return!
Marlena Karlsson
FemCity Nashville President
The service was really friendly and correct.
Prices are a little high for the cocktails.
Will be back.
Let me start with the positives — and there are some. The food is nothing short of a revelation. Fresh, inspired, and beautifully plated. Chef Rossi, whom I had the honor of meeting, is an absolute professional and a gentleman. In an astonishing (and frankly embarrassing) twist, he personally brought our dishes to the table — not out of pride, but because no one else bothered to do their job.
Instead of being welcomed, served, or even acknowledged by the staff, we watched in disbelief as a man and a blonde woman chatted and laughed at the bar, completely ignoring guests. Their indifference wasn’t subtle — it was blatant and consistent. The message was clear: the customers are a nuisance. Frankly, it’s an insult to the chef’s artistry and an embarrassment to the establishment as a whole.
The prices are in line with fine dining standards, and for the quality of food, they’re justified. But service like this doesn’t just undermine the value — it annihilates it.
I might return, but only if I see a sign on the door that reads: “Under New Management.” Until then, I’ll be steering my clients and colleagues elsewhere — somewhere that matches world-class cuisine with world-class service.