THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine private mountain drives into the Andes with premium winery visits and a full-day thermal spa on this five-day luxury Mendoza package. Expect short treks, guided tastings, and private transfers curated for relaxed exploration.
Combine private mountain drives into the Andes with premium winery visits and a full-day thermal spa on this five-day luxury Mendoza package. Expect short treks, guided tastings, and private transfers curated for relaxed exploration.
You step out of your private transfer into Mendoza’s high, dry air—vineyard rows fan out below and the Andes rise like a slow-moving wall to the west. Engine hums and river chatter replace city noise as your driver threads toward Potrerillos and the hairpin roads that climb into Cordón del Plata.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tangol · Mendoza, Mendoza Province
You step out of your private transfer into Mendoza’s high, dry air—vineyard rows fan out below and the Andes rise like a slow-moving wall to the west. Engine hums and river chatter replace city noise as your driver threads toward Potrerillos and the hairpin roads that climb into Cordón del Plata.
The region combines recent geology and deep human history: uplifted granite and glacial valleys sculpt Aconcagua’s foothills while the Huarpe people and later Spanish settlers shaped the irrigation canals that made viticulture possible. Culture here pivots between mountain life and the wine estates of Luján de Cuyo and Maipú — cellars where classic Malbecs meet modern tasting rooms.
Days alternate active panoramas with refined comfort. A private high-mountain excursion includes short treks (typically 45–90 minutes on mixed dirt and stone trails with 150–300 m of elevation gain) to lakes and viewpoints, while the premium wine day involves guided cellar tours, tastings and a three-course paired lunch. Midweek, Termas de Cacheuta offers thermal circuits: grotto saunas, outdoor mineral pools and mud therapy beside the Mendoza River—ideal after a day at altitude.
Practical notes: expect several hours of private driving on mountain roads (weather-dependent); bring layered clothing for 10–20°C swings between valley and peaks; local guides manage logistics, but pack sunscreen, a refillable bottle and comfortable walking shoes. The itinerary is private and paced for relaxed exploration—mountain views demand a camera, and the wine rooms a palate ready for variety.
easy.
5 days.
Suitable for most fitness levels; includes short hikes (under 2 hours) and limited elevation gain but involves several hours of driving.
No special fitness is required; the program includes short, guided treks of 45–90 minutes with modest elevation gain, though basic mobility and good balance help.
Yes—guided tastings and a gourmet three-course lunch at a winery are included on the premium wine day; some private cellar fees are covered per itinerary details.
Each traveler is allowed one suitcase (~33 lb) and one carry-on; check with the operator for oversized items before booking.
Yes; Termas de Cacheuta offers family-friendly facilities and pools, though some grotto saunas may be adults-only or require caution for children.
The Huarpe people cultivated the eastern Andean valleys long before Spanish introduction of modern viticulture; irrigation techniques from colonial times still shape Mendoza’s vineyards today.
Aconcagua Provincial and National protections regulate access to sensitive mountain zones, and local wineries increasingly adopt water-saving practices to reduce agricultural impact.
Tangol operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of your private transfer into Mendoza’s high, dry air—vineyard rows fan out below and the Andes rise like a slow-moving wall to the west. Engine hums and river chatter replace city noise as your driver threads toward Potrerillos and the hairpin roads that climb into Cordón del Plata.
You step out of your private transfer into Mendoza’s high, dry air—vineyard rows fan out below and the Andes rise like a slow-moving wall to the west. Engine hums and river chatter replace city noise as your driver threads toward Potrerillos and the hairpin roads that climb into Cordón del Plata.
The region combines recent geology and deep human history: uplifted granite and glacial valleys sculpt Aconcagua’s foothills while the Huarpe people and later Spanish settlers shaped the irrigation canals that made viticulture possible. Culture here pivots between mountain life and the wine estates of Luján de Cuyo and Maipú — cellars where classic Malbecs meet modern tasting rooms.
Days alternate active panoramas with refined comfort. A private high-mountain excursion includes short treks (typically 45–90 minutes on mixed dirt and stone trails with 150–300 m of elevation gain) to lakes and viewpoints, while the premium wine day involves guided cellar tours, tastings and a three-course paired lunch. Midweek, Termas de Cacheuta offers thermal circuits: grotto saunas, outdoor mineral pools and mud therapy beside the Mendoza River—ideal after a day at altitude.
Practical notes: expect several hours of private driving on mountain roads (weather-dependent); bring layered clothing for 10–20°C swings between valley and peaks; local guides manage logistics, but pack sunscreen, a refillable bottle and comfortable walking shoes. The itinerary is private and paced for relaxed exploration—mountain views demand a camera, and the wine rooms a palate ready for variety.