THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride through Mendoza’s vineyard rows with Tupungato looming on the horizon, then return to empanadas and a five-wine tasting. This half-day private tour combines easy riding for beginners with a grounded look at Valle de Uco viticulture.
Ride through Mendoza’s vineyard rows with Tupungato looming on the horizon, then return to empanadas and a five-wine tasting. This half-day private tour combines easy riding for beginners with a grounded look at Valle de Uco viticulture.
You push through a gate onto a sun-warmed track; rows of vines angle away toward the Andes and the blunt cone of Tupungato presses the horizon. The horses step sure-footed between trellises while wind pulls the grape leaves into soft motion, and the mountain seems to watch every turn.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Vilvey · Mendoza, Mendoza Province
You push through a gate onto a sun-warmed track; rows of vines angle away toward the Andes and the blunt cone of Tupungato presses the horizon. The horses step sure-footed between trellises while wind pulls the grape leaves into soft motion, and the mountain seems to watch every turn.
This ride runs in the Uco Valley region of Mendoza, an area shaped by glacial alluvium and high desert climate—sandy, well-drained soils that give Malbec its structure. Viticulture here dates to the 19th century and evolved as irrigation networks moved Andean meltwater down into the valley; the ride offers a living primer on that human–land partnership.
Culturally, expect a relaxed Argentine pace: greetings at the estancia, careful horse handling, then a measured two-hour loop that stays largely level with short slopes and clear sightlines. After the ride you return to empanadas and a guided tasting of five wines at Decero-style wineries where winemakers emphasize altitude-driven freshness.
Practical notes: the trail is gentled for novice riders but includes uneven vineyard tracks and loose gravel—sturdy closed shoes and a short stirrup length help. The tour lasts roughly 5–6 hours with transportation included; it’s private for a minimum of two guests. Bring sun protection, hydration, and a light layer for shifting mountain breezes.
This experience pairs active time outdoors with slow, sensory moments in wine country—an easy day that stitches landscape, local agriculture, and tasting into one coherent outing.
No—this route is paced for beginners and intermediate riders; guides adjust horses and pace to match comfort levels.
Yes, the tour includes pickup and drop-off service; confirm your pickup point when booking.
A guided tasting of five wines is included, paired with empanadas; the tasting focuses on regional varieties like Malbec and high-altitude expressions.
The ride is not recommended for travelers with serious back or spinal injuries; children and most adults can participate with prior disclosure of any mobility concerns.
Vilvey operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You push through a gate onto a sun-warmed track; rows of vines angle away toward the Andes and the blunt cone of Tupungato presses the horizon. The horses step sure-footed between trellises while wind pulls the grape leaves into soft motion, and the mountain seems to watch every turn.
You push through a gate onto a sun-warmed track; rows of vines angle away toward the Andes and the blunt cone of Tupungato presses the horizon. The horses step sure-footed between trellises while wind pulls the grape leaves into soft motion, and the mountain seems to watch every turn.
This ride runs in the Uco Valley region of Mendoza, an area shaped by glacial alluvium and high desert climate—sandy, well-drained soils that give Malbec its structure. Viticulture here dates to the 19th century and evolved as irrigation networks moved Andean meltwater down into the valley; the ride offers a living primer on that human–land partnership.
Culturally, expect a relaxed Argentine pace: greetings at the estancia, careful horse handling, then a measured two-hour loop that stays largely level with short slopes and clear sightlines. After the ride you return to empanadas and a guided tasting of five wines at Decero-style wineries where winemakers emphasize altitude-driven freshness.
Practical notes: the trail is gentled for novice riders but includes uneven vineyard tracks and loose gravel—sturdy closed shoes and a short stirrup length help. The tour lasts roughly 5–6 hours with transportation included; it’s private for a minimum of two guests. Bring sun protection, hydration, and a light layer for shifting mountain breezes.
This experience pairs active time outdoors with slow, sensory moments in wine country—an easy day that stitches landscape, local agriculture, and tasting into one coherent outing.