Mendoza, a journey through mountains, wine, and history

Imagine a perfect day among century-old vineyards at the foot of the Andes. Every Tuesday, hop on the Bus Vitivinícola and let yourself be taken to the cradle of Argentine Malbec: the first wine-growing zone of Maipú and Luján de Cuyo. You’ll tour with an expert guide the renowned wineries Casa El Enemigo Vigil, Bressia, Viña Las Perdices, Séptima, Tierras Altas, and Cruzat, enjoying premium tastings and an unforgettable lunch. Wine, breathtaking landscapes, and pure pleasure — stress-free.

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.

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.

Cinépolis, located in the Mendoza Shopping, is one of the oldest cinemas in Mendoza. This cinema combines tradition and modernity, offering the latest movies in the market in its comfortable theaters. It is the perfect place to enjoy a high-quality cinematic experience.

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.

Located very close to Mendoza’s Foundational Area, the Casa de San Martín is a historical site museum that invites visitors to discover one of the most significant places linked to the Liberator's time in the city. According to historical documents and archaeological studies, General José de San Martín lived in this house between 1814 and 1817 with his wife, Remedios de Escalada. Their daughter, Mercedes, was born here in 1816, and it was from this residence that the great emancipation campaign of the Army of the Andes was launched.