Ride dual-purpose motorcycles from Mendoza up Route 7 into the high Andes, passing apple orchards, snow-capped peaks and classic biker viewpoints. This 6–7 hour private tour covers roughly 200–260 km and demands moderate to strong riding skills.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You kick the clutch and the city noise thins into wind and stone. Within minutes Mendoza's vineyards flatten behind you and the road begins to climb, ribboning through scrub, apple orchards and folded ridgelines. The Andes push forward like an insistence, their snow-capped teeth glinting into the rearview as you ride Route 7 toward Uspallata.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
6–7 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable for someone accustomed to several hours of seated riding and moderate physical demands for handling a dual-purpose bike
Wildlife
History
Route 7 follows corridors used for centuries, evolving from indigenous tracks to colonial pack roads and finally the paved trans-Andean highway that shaped modern westward trade.
Conservation
High-altitude ecosystems are fragile; stay on established roads, avoid disturbing wildlife and pack out all trash to limit erosion and habitat damage.
Reserve your spot on the Tierra Andina motorcycle tours through Mendoza today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring your license and riding experience
The tour requires motorcycle riding experience and a valid license; be honest about your skill level so the guide can match pace.
Pack layers and waterproofs
Temperatures swing dramatically with elevation—carry a warm midlayer and a thin waterproof shell for mountain storms.
Fuel and range planning
Fuel stations are sparse once you leave the valley—top up in Mendoza and consider a reserve can for long detours.
Watch the weather windows
Operators may cancel for snow or heavy storms; check forecasts and be flexible with timing to avoid closures on high passes.
Textile or leather riding jacket with armor
Protects against road abrasion and provides wind insulation at altitude.
Sturdy over-the-ankle riding boots
Essential for control and protection on dirt sections and uneven ground.
Layered clothing (base, mid, shell)
Mountain temperatures change rapidly—layers let you adjust from valley heat to cold passes.
winter
Hydration pack or 2L water bottle
Keeps fluids accessible during long stretches with limited services.
summer