What provinces in Canada have Bring your Own Wine policy?

There is no province in Canada that has a "Bring Your Own Wine" policy in the sense of allowing customers to bring their own alcohol to restaurants.

While some restaurants in specific provinces might offer BYOB as a special event or promotion, it's not a widespread or legally permitted practice.

Here's why:

* Alcohol licensing regulations: Provinces and territories in Canada have strict regulations regarding the sale and service of alcohol, and most of these regulations don't allow restaurants to permit patrons to bring their own alcohol.

* Liability concerns: Restaurants are generally held responsible for the actions of their patrons, so allowing BYOB could create liability issues if someone becomes intoxicated and causes harm.

However, there are some alternative options for enjoying your own wine in a restaurant setting:

* Corkage fees: Some restaurants offer a "corkage fee" which allows customers to bring their own wine for a small fee. This fee covers the restaurant's costs for glasses, service, and potentially disposing of any leftover wine.

* Wine retailers: Many provinces have wine retailers where you can purchase alcohol to take home or to a restaurant with a corkage fee.

* Wine-focused restaurants: There are many restaurants that specialize in wine and offer a wide selection of wines by the glass or bottle.

It's important to check with individual restaurants about their policies regarding BYOB before assuming it's permitted.