Cycle through the heart of Argentine Malbec in Luján de Cuyo, pedaling quiet estate lanes past working vineyards before finishing with a four-course lunch and wine pairing at Bodega Lagarde. This private tour blends easy riding with in-depth wine and agricultural insights.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You start on two wheels at dawn, tires whispering over the country road as the Andes silhouette sharpens against a pale sky. Vine rows line both sides, their leaves turning toward the sun and the irrigation channels that braid the valley; the route moves like a slow procession through working estates, punctuated by stone gateways and the distant clink of winery machinery.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for riders with basic cycling fitness—short bursts of pedaling over mostly flat terrain; not demanding endurance.
Wildlife
History
Luján de Cuyo rose to prominence after European vines arrived in the 19th century; the valley’s irrigation from Andean meltwater allowed Malbec to flourish and become Argentina’s signature grape.
Conservation
Many wineries here use drip irrigation and sustainable practices to reduce water use; visitors should stay on permitted routes, avoid stepping on vine rows and follow winery guidance to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the Lujan de Cuyo Private Bike Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate before and during the ride
Carry a reusable water bottle and top up at provided stops—Mendoza’s sun and dry air dehydrate quickly.
Use sun protection
Wide-brim hat for transfers, high-SPF sunscreen and sunglasses are important during midday stretches.
Wear a helmet and comfortable shoes
The route includes some gravel and narrow estate lanes—helmets and closed-toe shoes increase safety and comfort.
Pace yourself for the tasting
Reserve energy for the multi-course lunch and paired wines—drink responsibly and consider the private transfer back.
Helmet
Protects your head on farm lanes and short gravel sections.
Reusable water bottle
Keep hydrated in Mendoza’s dry climate during the ride.
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Closed-toe cycling shoes or trainers
Provide pedaling efficiency and protect feet on gravel and while walking around estates.
Light wind/rain jacket
Evenings and winter days can be cooler; a packable layer helps on transfer legs.
winter