MENDOZA WINE MAPS PLUS

MENDOZA WINE MAPS PLUS

Plus a really fantastic restaurant headed up famous chef Francis Mallman who creates stunning regional dishes which showcase Argentinian beef. Surrounded by vines, and then mountains, this low-rise collection of buildings contains 22 suites, complete with kitchenettes, living rooms and sliding glass onto private terraces. The Vines Resort & Spa is another truly stunning hotel, both for its location and the way its architecture complements it.And there’s plenty of countryside to explore on foot, or horseback. The restaurant is excellent, serving not just its own wines, but also its own trout. They all have sitting rooms and bathtubs located in outdoor courtyards - for optimum star-gazing - and each has a terrace with a hot tub too. Rooms are spread though boxy-looking lodges, which mirror local architecture, but blend it with minimalist style - think huge windows, brushed concrete floors and walls, and a smattering of antiques.

Lodge Atamisque is a small and beautifully designed hotel, set on a winery and 700 acres of land.The hotel has 16 rooms and suites, plus a gorgeous restaurant, a gym and spa, swimming pool and hotel bikes. Nothing but lots of glass walls would do this location justice, and Casa de Uco offers this paired with natural materials and simple, striking shapes. The architecture is stunning, and positioned as it is, in the Uco Valley, surrounded by vineyards and mountains, it’s nothing short of spectacular. Use our guide and start to plan your Argentinian wine tasting adventure! For the Album From all-singing-all-dancing wine resorts to spectacular properties that offer something really really special and cosy rural retreats that won't break the bank. Plus the scenery is just spectacular! We have scoured the region to bring you the best wine hotels in Mendoza chosen on their design, amenities, location and service. 80% of Argentina’s wine comes from this region, and there are about 800 wineries, so quite a lot to see and taste, especially during peak wine and food season between January and April. But even higher up the slopes grow the Chardonnay and Semillon grapes, where the cold nights and unique soil give them the acidic taste the region’s known for. Mendoza is known for its big reds, which are grown, incredibly, in the shadows of the Andes mountains, where the days are sunny and nights chilly.

Mendoza wine maps