Tour a horseshoe-shaped, gravity-flow winery in Pirque with Andes views and organic tastings. Choose from short introductions to private Albis pairings and sunset dinners with transport from Santiago included.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A low-drive out of Santiago delivers you to a horseshoe of glass and stone that fronts the Pirque Valley, the Andes keeping a steady, snow-dusted watch behind rows of organic vines. On arrival the estate’s gravity-flow winery reads like industrial poetry — wide terraces, concrete curves, and a terrace that frames the mountains as if the landscape were part of the tasting menu.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves standing during tastings and short walks over paved and gravel surfaces.
Wildlife
History
The estate combines Chilean horse-breeding heritage with a recent wave of boutique winemaking influenced by European investment and gravity-flow architecture.
Conservation
The winery practices organic viticulture and follows regional sustainability codes focused on soil health, water stewardship, and reduced chemical inputs.
Reserve your spot on the Haras de Pirque Private Vineyard Tour and Wine Tastings today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Book a sunset slot
Sunset reservations add a meal and maximize mountain light for photos; they also require earlier booking and slightly higher cost.
Use the included transport
Private round-trip pickup from Santiago removes any need to designate a driver and simplifies timing for tastings and dinner.
Dress in layers
The valley can be warm in the sun but cool and windy on the terrace—bring a light jacket for evening tastings.
Carry water and sunscreen
Exposure on the terraces and between vineyard rows is significant; hydrate and protect your skin, especially in summer.
Comfortable shoes
Closed-toe, comfortable shoes are useful for walking cellar staircases and vineyard paths.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Protects against strong midday sun on the terrace and between vines.
summer
Light jacket or windbreaker
Evenings and breezy terrace conditions call for an extra layer.
fall
Small camera or phone with extra battery
The horseshoe architecture and Andes backdrop are highly photogenic—bring spare power for extended shoots.