Casablanca Valley Wine Tasting Day - 4 Vineyard
- Best price guaranteed
- No booking fees
- E-ticket/Mobile voucher
- duration 8 hours
- tour type Small group
- minimum participants 2
- age requirement 5-79 yrs
- max group size 12
- guiding method Fully guided
- Tour Code BM-1568
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Footprint
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- Operated in English, Portuguese, Spanish
- Starts Santiago, Chile
- Ends Santiago, Chile
- Free hotel pickup and dropoff included
- All entrance fees included
- Enjoy a day away from the hustle and bustle of the city
- Flexibility to customize your itinerary to your own preferences
Casablanca Valley, famous for is agricultural perfection, is located between Santiago and Valparaiso, a 1.5 hours ride from Santiago. Casablanca Valley is responsible for delivering some of Chile's best olive oil and Chilean wines to the outside world!
On this tour you will be picked up by an air conditioned vehicle at your hotel or accommodation in Santiago in the morning. We will then proceed towards Casablanca Valley.
The major vineyards of Chile all have vineyards and plantations in Casablanca Valley. On this tour we will get to visit their facilities, and let wine experts explain us all about their production, wine cellars, and plantations. We will visit 3 or 4 vineyards including:
>> Emiliana vineyard -- Organic vineyard, Guided tasting by Emiliana expert sommeliers and try four of their Premium wines.
>> Casa del Bosque vineyard -- Visit the Vineyard and their Barrels Cellar. Tasting of wines at their Tasting Room.
>> Lunch at Casa del Bosque or Rio Tinto Grill
>> Visit Indomita vineyard -- Get spectacular views of Casablanca Valley and see a winery of modern architectural lines, including a visit of the imposing tank room and the barrel room. The tour here ends with a technical tasting of their wines.
>> If time allows, we will also visit the Viña Mar vineyard
This tour promises a very exciting day where you will get to know everything about Chilean wine - get to taste some of the best Chilean wines.
We promise you an exciting, fun, and joyful day amidst wonderful wine landscapes in Casablanca Valley.
At the end of the day, we will transport you back in an air conditioned vehicle to your hotel or accommodation in Santiago.
- 2 Wine tasting
- Professional guide
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Transport by air-conditioned minivan
- Lunch
- Gratuities (optional)
- Excellent customer service. Our travel experts are ready to help you 24/7.
- Best price guaranteed.
- No credit card or booking fees.
- 100% financial protection.
- Carbon neutral tours.
- 25,000+ trip reviews, with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5.
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Cancellation for this product is free up to 48 hours before the chosen start date - full refund will be given. If cancelling less than 48 hours before the chosen start date no refund applies.
Other Practical InformationInfant seats are available on request if advised at time of booking Minimum drinking age is 18 years May be operated by a multi-lingual guide-
How many days do you need in Chile?
We recommend, at the very least, a 2-weeks tour of Chile to explore the blue glaciers and emerald forests of Torres del Paine, the enticing landscapes of the Atacama desert, and similar must-see destinations. You will be left with enough time to add a few more delightful places like capital Santiago, Valparaiso, and one or two world-class vineyards. A three-week tour will allow you to linger longer in all your favorite places. But if you have only 5 to 7 days, it’s best to focus on Santiago, the nearby colorful towns, and the wine valleys. Add a few more days, and you can squeeze in Patagonia, Atacama, Easter Island, or the Osorno and Calbuco volcanoes. To get more details on how many days to spend in Chile, see here.
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How many days should I allocate for a Chile trip?
We recommend, at the very least, a 2-weeks tour of Chile to explore the blue glaciers and emerald forests of Torres del Paine, the enticing landscapes of the Atacama desert, and similar must-see destinations. You will be left with enough time to add a few more delightful places like capital Santiago, Valparaiso, and one or two world-class vineyards. A three-week tour will allow you to linger longer in all your favorite places. But if you have only 5 to 7 days, it’s best to focus on Santiago, the nearby colorful towns, and the wine valleys. Add a few more days, and you can squeeze in Patagonia, Atacama, Easter Island, or the Osorno and Calbuco volcanoes. To get more details on how many days to spend in Chile, see here.
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Is Chile cheap for tourists?
Chile is not the cheapest place to visit in South America. But the kind of trip you have in mind will determine your budget. Typically, most tourists like to hike in the Torres del Paine and explore the desert landscape of Atacama during a 10 to 15-day trip. It is possible to do a trekking-heavy trip on a budget of USD 90 to 100 per day per person. Basic accommodation and food costs are higher in Chile than in other South American countries. So be ready to spend at least USD 75 daily for a non-luxurious trip.
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How good is the transportation system in Chile?
Chile is well connected from north to south via flights and buses. But it’s trickier to travel from east to west, and south of Puerto Montt because of the unusual landscape comprising glaciers and mountains. Long-distance buses are the best way to go up and down the country. For travelling to remote areas, you can hire your own car. Trains are useful only in certain parts, like Central Chile. You can also consider low-cost airlines: they are sometimes cheaper than long-distance buses—if you don’t mind missing out on the scenery on the way.
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How do you get around in Chile?
Chile is well connected from north to south via flights and buses. But it’s trickier to travel from east to west, and south of Puerto Montt because of the unusual landscape comprising glaciers and mountains. Long-distance buses are the best way to go up and down the country. For travelling to remote areas, you can hire your own car. Trains are useful only in certain parts, like Central Chile. You can also consider low-cost airlines: they are sometimes cheaper than long-distance buses—if you don’t mind missing out on the scenery on the way.
