THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride dual-purpose motorcycles from Mendoza up Route 7 into the high Andes, passing apple orchards, snow-capped peaks and classic biker viewpoints. This 6–7 hour private tour covers roughly 200–260 km and demands moderate to strong riding skills.
Ride dual-purpose motorcycles from Mendoza up Route 7 into the high Andes, passing apple orchards, snow-capped peaks and classic biker viewpoints. This 6–7 hour private tour covers roughly 200–260 km and demands moderate to strong riding skills.
You kick the clutch and the city noise thins into wind and stone. Within minutes Mendoza's vineyards flatten behind you and the road begins to climb, ribboning through scrub, apple orchards and folded ridgelines. The Andes push forward like an insistence, their snow-capped teeth glinting into the rearview as you ride Route 7 toward Uspallata.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tierra Andina moto tours · Mendoza, Mendoza Province
You kick the clutch and the city noise thins into wind and stone. Within minutes Mendoza's vineyards flatten behind you and the road begins to climb, ribboning through scrub, apple orchards and folded ridgelines. The Andes push forward like an insistence, their snow-capped teeth glinting into the rearview as you ride Route 7 toward Uspallata.
This route follows a long human corridor: pre-Columbian footpaths, colonial pack routes and later the trans-Andean highway that opened trade between Argentina and Chile. Geology is visible at arm's reach — tilted strata, alluvial fans and glacial scars that mark the valley's rise to high desert and permanent snow.
Local culture in Mendoza balances winemaking and mountain life; expect roadside estancias, apple tree reserves and rustic cafés where riders refuel. The tour mixes fast paved stretches with dirt sections suited to dual-purpose bikes, offering sweeping vistas and occasional weather-driven surprises.
Practical guidance: the full loop covers roughly 200–260 km and runs 6–7 hours depending on pace. Riders should have solid handling skills and a valid motorcycle license; helmets and gloves are provided but bring layers for temperature swings, and carry extra fuel if you plan extended stops. Weather can flip above 2,000–3,000 m — sun can bake the valley but the high passes remain cold and may close after snow.
Expect a day that asks for concentration and rewards with raw mountain light, open road speed and the close-in geology of the central Andes. Plan for hydration, conservancy of fragile high-altitude areas and a camera ready for sudden alpine panoramas.
Yes — guides expect riders to be competent with a dual-purpose motorcycle; inexperienced riders should disclose abilities during booking so routes and pace can be adjusted.
Yes, helmets and gloves are included, but many riders prefer to bring their own well-fitted helmet and riding layers for comfort.
The operator may cancel or reroute the day for safety; the booking policy allows full refunds if canceled for bad weather at least 24 hours before departure.
A passport is not required for domestic touring, but the booking asks for passport details in case of cross-border planning or emergency contact needs.
Tierra Andina moto tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick the clutch and the city noise thins into wind and stone. Within minutes Mendoza's vineyards flatten behind you and the road begins to climb, ribboning through scrub, apple orchards and folded ridgelines. The Andes push forward like an insistence, their snow-capped teeth glinting into the rearview as you ride Route 7 toward Uspallata.
You kick the clutch and the city noise thins into wind and stone. Within minutes Mendoza's vineyards flatten behind you and the road begins to climb, ribboning through scrub, apple orchards and folded ridgelines. The Andes push forward like an insistence, their snow-capped teeth glinting into the rearview as you ride Route 7 toward Uspallata.
This route follows a long human corridor: pre-Columbian footpaths, colonial pack routes and later the trans-Andean highway that opened trade between Argentina and Chile. Geology is visible at arm's reach — tilted strata, alluvial fans and glacial scars that mark the valley's rise to high desert and permanent snow.
Local culture in Mendoza balances winemaking and mountain life; expect roadside estancias, apple tree reserves and rustic cafés where riders refuel. The tour mixes fast paved stretches with dirt sections suited to dual-purpose bikes, offering sweeping vistas and occasional weather-driven surprises.
Practical guidance: the full loop covers roughly 200–260 km and runs 6–7 hours depending on pace. Riders should have solid handling skills and a valid motorcycle license; helmets and gloves are provided but bring layers for temperature swings, and carry extra fuel if you plan extended stops. Weather can flip above 2,000–3,000 m — sun can bake the valley but the high passes remain cold and may close after snow.
Expect a day that asks for concentration and rewards with raw mountain light, open road speed and the close-in geology of the central Andes. Plan for hydration, conservancy of fragile high-altitude areas and a camera ready for sudden alpine panoramas.