Mendoza, a journey through mountains, wine, and history

Trekking excursion in the Cacheuta pre-mountain range. Climbing the hills offers unbeatable views of the city of Mendoza, the pre-mountain range, and even Lake Potrerillos in the distance. While the route is not technically difficult, it is lengthy and covers several kilometers.

A gentle adventure through the Andes: follow the Ranchillos stream from Uspallata, cross crystal-clear waters, explore ancient Inca remains, and reach the beautiful Ranchillos waterfall — a perfect mix of nature, history, and discovery.

The Mendoza Citybus is the easiest way to explore the city. With hop on hop off service, panoramic double-decker buses and multilingual audio guides, it connects plazas, museums, parks and iconic spots over a 24-hour ticket.

In the picturesque village of Cacheuta, right beside the charming hanging bridge, a hot springs resort awaits you, surrounded by majestic mountains and embraced by the Mendoza River. Dive into its legendary thermal pools and be amazed by the wide variety of activities to enjoy throughout the day.

The Eliana Molinelli Contemporary Art Cultural Center was inaugurated in 1999 in the former Banco de Mendoza building, a site recognized as cultural heritage. This striking museum captivates visitors with its impressive architecture, featuring remarkable murals and stained-glass windows. It hosts outstanding visual art exhibitions by regional, national, and international artists.

El Plumerillo Historic Field was the training camp of the Army of the Andes before its legendary 1817 crossing of the Andes to liberate South American nations. Today, this open-air museum offers visitors an immersive experience that brings to life the preparation for one of the most significant campaigns in Latin America's struggle for independence.