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.

Enjoy a beautiful wine-filled morning in the cradle of Malbec. Every Tuesday morning, the Bus Vitivinícola takes you through the first wine-growing zone of Maipú and Luján de Cuyo. You’ll visit the prestigious wineries Casa El Enemigo Vigil, Bressia, and Viña Las Perdices with guided tours and premium tastings. Perfect to combine with your free afternoon.

Embark on an adventure in the Andes with this easy 2.8 km hike to the Inca Tambos of Ranchillos. Nature, Andean wildlife, and the living history of the Qhapaq Ñan come together in a unique experience near Uspallata, Mendoza.

The Provincial Museum of Fine Arts, also known as the Fader Museum, was inaugurated in 1951 and is located in Luján de Cuyo, just minutes from downtown Mendoza. With its historic architecture and charming outdoor courtyards, it’s a must-visit destination. The museum features an outstanding collection of works by renowned artists from Mendoza and Argentina, along with reproductions of iconic masterpieces of world art.

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.

The Foundational Area Museum, inaugurated in 1993, is located in the heart of Mendoza’s historic old town, next to the iconic Pedro del Castillo Square. The museum offers a journey through the city’s historical evolution, featuring significant archaeological exhibits. Just a short walk away, visitors can also explore the Jesuit Ruins of San Francisco.