Spend a full day fly fishing in the Uco Valley near Tupungato, then refuel with an authentic Argentine asado and local wines. This guided trip combines gentle river fishing, mountain panoramas and regional cuisine in one seamless excursion.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dawn breaks over the Andean foothills and the road to the San Pablo ranch threads through scrub and vineyards, the Tupungato peak watching like a slow-moving clock. By midmorning you stand at a river bend, rod in hand, water teasing the banks, the Andes pressing close enough to make the air taste mineral-rich.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires standing and walking on uneven river banks for short periods.
Wildlife
History
The Uco Valley combines pre-Columbian Huarpes lands, 19th-century estancias and modern viticulture—its irrigation canals and ranching culture shaped local landscapes.
Conservation
Guides promote catch-and-release in sensitive stretches and emphasize packing out waste; dry-stream stewardship and mindful fishing minimize impact on fragile mountain waters.
Reserve your spot on the Guided Fly Fishing tour in Mendoza with Asado and Wine today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Book early-morning pick-up
Pickup is around 8:30 a.m.; expect a roughly two-hour scenic transfer from Mendoza city to the ranch.
Wear polarized sunglasses
Polarized lenses reduce glare and help you spot trout-holding seams and riffles.
Respect local catch protocols
Follow the guide’s instructions on catch limits and handling—many stretches encourage catch-and-release for sustainability.
Bring layered clothing
Mountain weather changes quickly; a light waterproof layer and insulating mid-layer keep you comfortable.
Polarized sunglasses
Cuts glare to reveal underwater structure and protect eyes from UV.
summer
Waterproof hiking boots or wading boots
Stable footing on wet banks and cobble is essential for safe casting and retrieval.
Sun protection (hat + sunscreen)
High-elevation sun can be intense—even on cool days—so protection prevents burns and fatigue.
summer
Layered clothing (base + mid + shell)
Quick changes in mountain weather make layers the most practical choice.