Spend a full day sampling Mendoza’s wines and olive oils on a private tour that pairs cellar visits with a three-course lunch in a historic casona. Perfect for travelers who want behind-the-scenes tastings, family-run producers, and a relaxed, chauffeured itinerary.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A thin mountain light wakes the vineyard rows as the private vehicle eases out of Mendoza city and onto the flat, sunbaked plains that feed Argentina’s wine country. Vine trunks lean into the morning like old hands reaching for sun; olives huddle nearby, their silver leaves catching the light. The tour moves at a human pace—first tasting with the winemaker, then a long three-course lunch in a restored casona, and finishing with an intimate olive-oil tasting.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; mostly standing and short walks on flat or gently uneven ground
Wildlife
History
Mendoza’s wine industry expanded in the 19th century with irrigation projects that channeled Andean meltwater across alluvial plains, enabling large-scale viticulture and immigrant-run bodegas.
Conservation
Water is a sensitive resource here—many producers use drip irrigation and sustainable practices; supporting small wineries and olive mills that prioritize water-efficient methods helps local conservation.
Reserve your spot on the Various Food and Wine Options of Mendoza today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate between tastings
Bring or request bottled water and drink between pours to reset your palate and stay hydrated in the dry climate.
Sun protection matters
Wide-brim hat, sunscreen and sunglasses are useful—vineyards are exposed and Mendoza’s UV can be strong year-round.
Pace your tasting
Ask for smaller pours or a spittoon if you plan to drive later or want to compare bottles without overindulging.
Comfortable footwear
Gravel paths and courtyard steps are common—choose stable shoes for walking around bodegas and gardens.
Sunscreen and hat
Protects from strong sun during open-air vineyard stops.
summer
Comfortable walking shoes
Stable shoes for gravel paths and cellar courtyards.
Refillable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated in Mendoza’s dry climate and between tastings.
Light layers or windbreaker
Useful for cool breezes descending from the Andes in mornings or late afternoon.
fall