Mendoza, a journey through mountains, wine, and history

Mondays of wine and good living. Leave the car at home and hop on the Wine Bus for a full day that perfectly combines family, tradition, and pleasure. Visit Santa Julia by Familia Zuccardi, discover the world of olive oil at Almazara Zuelo, enjoy a relaxed lunch at Pan & Oliva or Casa del Visitante, and finish by touring the historic halls of Bodega La Rural and its Felipe Rutini Wine Museum. Mendoza landscapes, onboard guide, and everything fully organized so you only have to worry about raising your glass.

A challenging trek that leads to the Potrero Escondido Lagoon, with its stunning emerald-colored waters. Along the way, the trail crosses breathtaking landscapes and passes by the Potrero Escondido Waterfall before reaching this hidden gem in the high Andes.

Experience an exclusive afternoon of enology in Luján de Cuyo. Every Friday afternoon, Bus Vitivinícola invites you to the Camino del Vino Luján Sur in its evening version. Start with Chandon’s iconic sparkling wines and finish with Casarena’s high-expression wines. A select experience with breathtaking Andean landscapes and the convenience of having the morning free.

Discover Las Bóvedas of Uspallata, an 18th-century historical site that preserves Mendoza’s mining and colonial heritage. A small museum in the Andes where old adobe and stone buildings tell the story of the Jesuits, the Army of the Andes, and the region’s mining tradition.

The Municipal Museum of Modern Art, inaugurated in 1967, is located in the heart of Mendoza, beneath the iconic Independence Square. It houses a valuable collection of over 1,400 works, including paintings, sculptures, photographs, drawings, and engravings. The museum regularly updates its exhibitions as part of its mission to promote and showcase visual arts from Mendoza and the surrounding region.

The Juan Cornelio Moyano Museum of Natural and Anthropological Sciences, located in General San Martín Park, offers a fascinating collection of paleontology, zoology, mineralogy, and anthropology. It combines educational exhibits with scientific research on the region's natural and cultural wealth.