THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a relaxed day tasting Malbecs and enjoying a five-course gourmet lunch at a boutique vineyard just outside Buenos Aires. This small-group day trip includes guided tastings, vineyard views, and round-trip transport for an easy escape from the city.
Spend a relaxed day tasting Malbecs and enjoying a five-course gourmet lunch at a boutique vineyard just outside Buenos Aires. This small-group day trip includes guided tastings, vineyard views, and round-trip transport for an easy escape from the city.
You step off the mini-van into a stretch of sunlit rows: leaves shimmy, a warm wind dares you to slow down. The winery sits just beyond the city’s edge, where pampas grasses give way to cultivated vines and the city's hum becomes a distant memory.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Signature Tours · Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires Province
You step off the mini-van into a stretch of sunlit rows: leaves shimmy, a warm wind dares you to slow down. The winery sits just beyond the city’s edge, where pampas grasses give way to cultivated vines and the city's hum becomes a distant memory.
Bodega Gamboa focuses on Argentine Malbecs — a grape imported from France that found its voice in Argentina’s soils. Although Mendoza is the country’s wine heartland, small producers around Buenos Aires Province have carved niche reputations for boutique tastings and relaxed, sun-drenched lunches. The grounds often trace the agricultural history of the area: former estancias turned small-scale vineyards, with soils shaped by river sediments and flat plains rather than Andes uplift.
The day unfolds as a guided tasting of several Malbecs and varietal explanations, followed by a five-course gourmet lunch at the winery’s restaurant. Expect conversational tasting notes, approachable cellar tours, and transport included for an easy day trip from the city. The terrain is flat gravel and manicured paths—comfortable shoes suffice.
Practical guidance: book a morning pickup to avoid late-afternoon traffic; bring a sun hat and a light layer for breezy evenings; hydrate between tastings and ask for water during flights. The group size is small (about a dozen), making it social but intimate. If you're interested in Argentine wine culture without traveling to Mendoza, this full-day outing offers an accessible, flavorful preview with the comfort of guided transport back to Buenos Aires.
The experience runs about seven hours total, including transport, vineyard time, and the five-course lunch.
Yes — round-trip transportation from central pickup points is included in the tour price.
Absolutely; the guide introduces Malbec styles and tasting notes in approachable language for all levels.
The tour is marketed for adults 18+ to consume alcohol; children can attend if supervised but check booking rules about minors and seating.
Signature Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the mini-van into a stretch of sunlit rows: leaves shimmy, a warm wind dares you to slow down. The winery sits just beyond the city’s edge, where pampas grasses give way to cultivated vines and the city's hum becomes a distant memory.
You step off the mini-van into a stretch of sunlit rows: leaves shimmy, a warm wind dares you to slow down. The winery sits just beyond the city’s edge, where pampas grasses give way to cultivated vines and the city's hum becomes a distant memory.
Bodega Gamboa focuses on Argentine Malbecs — a grape imported from France that found its voice in Argentina’s soils. Although Mendoza is the country’s wine heartland, small producers around Buenos Aires Province have carved niche reputations for boutique tastings and relaxed, sun-drenched lunches. The grounds often trace the agricultural history of the area: former estancias turned small-scale vineyards, with soils shaped by river sediments and flat plains rather than Andes uplift.
The day unfolds as a guided tasting of several Malbecs and varietal explanations, followed by a five-course gourmet lunch at the winery’s restaurant. Expect conversational tasting notes, approachable cellar tours, and transport included for an easy day trip from the city. The terrain is flat gravel and manicured paths—comfortable shoes suffice.
Practical guidance: book a morning pickup to avoid late-afternoon traffic; bring a sun hat and a light layer for breezy evenings; hydrate between tastings and ask for water during flights. The group size is small (about a dozen), making it social but intimate. If you're interested in Argentine wine culture without traveling to Mendoza, this full-day outing offers an accessible, flavorful preview with the comfort of guided transport back to Buenos Aires.