Argentina Wine
Tours

Witness Impressive Winery Architecture

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Explore state-of-the-art wineries that are architectural marvels, like Bodegas Salentein and Zuccardi Valle de Uco. Mendoza's wine regions beautifully merge world-class design with viticulture.

Experience Asado

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Argentinian barbecue, known as "asado," is a culinary tradition deeply rooted in Argentine culture. Asado is much more than just a meal – it is a social event that brings family and friends together to enjoy the art of grilling and the pleasure of sharing delicious food with good company.  

At midday, they add meat - Tira de Asado, Vacío, Cuadril & Chorizos/Morzilla then slow cook all afternoon. Patience and experience are key for a good barbecue. The key to great asado is the fire, and Argentines take great pride in their wood-burning parrilla (grills). As the flames grow, so too does the anticipation of a good meal. 

Once the meat has reached its peak flavor, it's time for plating! Traditional sides such as potatoes, salads, breads and chimich urri accompany the delicious cuts of meat to complete the asado. They invite everyone to join in - to savor the food, talk about life and enjoy each other’s company over a glass of wine or two.

Yourself in Lujan de Cuyo Wine Region

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Nestled within the enchanting Mendoza wine region, Lujan de Cuyo stands as a captivating wine destination, renowned for its exceptional red wines, particularly Malbec. With a rich viticultural history dating back to the 19th century, the region's wineries boast old vines and a wealth of knowledge passed down through generations. As you meander through the region, you'll encounter boutique wineries and esteemed estates, each offering a unique and intimate tasting experience. From the robust and velvety Malbecs to elegant Cabernet Sauvignons and other varietals, Lujan de Cuyo's wine portfolio is a testament to the region's commitment to producing world-class wines that embody the heart and soul of Argentina's winemaking heritage.

Taste Maipu Valley Malbecs

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Embark on a sensory adventure through the Maipu Valley in Mendoza and immerse yourself in the world of Malbec wines. Traverse the picturesque vineyards, surrounded by the awe-inspiring Andes Mountains, where you'll be captivated by the charm of this premier wine region. Maipu Valley is renowned for its exceptional Malbec wines, celebrated for their deep, velvety flavors and notes of ripe black fruits and subtle spices. With each tasting, you'll savor the rich terroir of the region, as winemakers expertly craft their Malbecs to showcase the unique characteristics of the soil and climate.

Whether you're a wine connoisseur or an enthusiastic novice, the warm hospitality of the local wineries and the luscious bouquet of Maipu Valley Malbecs will leave an indelible impression on your palate and heart.

Immerse Yourself in the Cultural Tapestry

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Delve into the rich indigenous and colonial history of Salta at the Museo de Arqueología de Alta Montaña (Museum of High Mountain Archaeology). Here, discover a unique collection: the mummified bodies of two children and a young woman from the Inca period. Sacraficed as offerings to the gods in a grand Capacocha ceremony, this sacred ritual took place on the majestic Llullaillaco volcano, standing tall at 6739 meters, on the border between Argentina and Chile. Alongside these preserved bodies, over 100 burial objects were discovered, providing valuable insights into ancient traditions and beliefs.  

This meticulously preserved Incan mummy is a window into the past, showcasing the remarkable preservation techniques of ancient civilizations. The detailed representation of the ceremonial clothing, adorned with intricate patterns and vibrant colors, offers a glimpse into the rich cultural traditions of the Andean people. Displayed with utmost care and respect, the collection serves as a poignant reminder of our shared human history and the importance of preserving and understanding ancient cultures.

High-Altitude Viticulture at Bodega Colomé

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Nestled in the Calchaquí Valley, Bodega Colomé is one of the oldest wineries in Argentina, dating back to 1831. Its vineyards are some of the world's highest, with altitudes ranging from 2,300 to 3,111 meters above sea level. This altitude gives the wines a unique character, intense color, and deep flavor, particularly its signature Malbec and Torrontés.

Savour the Sights of Salta

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This enchanting city is nestled in the heart of Northern Argentina and offers a myriad of attractions that will leave you spellbound.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant culture and history of Salta by visiting the Virgen de los Tres Cerritos, a stunning landmark that offers panoramic views of the city. Marvel at the magnificent Cathedral of Salta, a striking architectural masterpiece that boasts ornate details and a rich history.

For a glimpse into the ancient past, visit the Museo de Arqueologia de Alta Montana de Salta (MAAM), where you can discover fascinating artifacts and learn about the indigenous Andean culture that once thrived in the region.

Indulge your senses with a visit to the Basilica Menor San Francisco, an impressive church adorned with beautiful artwork and religious relics.

In addition to these historical landmarks, Salta also offers natural wonders that will take your breath away. Take a trip to the Anfiteatro Natural, a natural amphitheater surrounded by stunning rock formations. Explore the mesmerizing Shells' Ravine (Quebrada de las Conchas), where you can witness the beauty of unique geological formations.

Salta Wine Experience

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As you taste Salta wines, you'll be surrounded by the stunning high-altitude vineyards, tasting the essence of this extraordinary wine region in every sip. Whether you're exploring the unique Torrontés or indulging in the powerful reds, Salta's wines promise an unforgettable and truly distinct wine-tasting experience.

Visit the MALBA

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A contemporary space dedicated to showcasing Latin American art from the 20th century to the present day. With works by renowned artists such as Frida Kahlo, Tarsila do Amaral, and Diego Rivera, MALBA provides a comprehensive overview of the region's artistic achievements.

Stroll Along El Caminito in La Boca

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El Caminito is a colorful, pedestrian street in the La Boca neighborhood, known for its vibrant buildings, tango performers, and artisans. The area provides a perfect backdrop for photos and offers a glimpse into the bohemian side of Buenos Aires. The nearby La Bombonera stadium, home to the Boca Juniors football team, is another iconic landmark.

Walk Through La Boca

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A picturesque neighborhood in South Buenos Aires and home to Italian immigrants in the 19th century. Enjoy the vibrant buildings and tenement houses that embody the cheerful spirit of this community.  Don't forget to stop by the local restaurants to try some of their delicious cuisine.

Learn About (or Try) Tango

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Tango originated in the 1880s along the border between Argentina and Uruguay, born of strong historical and cultural connections, and is now listed on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List. While in Buenos Aires, consider signing up for lessons or simply enjoy watching locals dance in the milongas (dance halls). You will find a vibrant, dynamic, and expressive mix of cultures here that creates an atmosphere full of life and energy.