Andes

Entre Cielos Luxury Wine Resort

This unique luxury boutique hotel lies surrounded by grape vines, in the foothills of the Andes. Inspired by the outstanding natural beauty of the region, and the traditional lifestyle of the local Mendocinos, this wonderfully calming wine resort was created for guests who have a contemporary standard of lifestyle, are gourmets, love wine and Spa wellness.

Cavas Wine Lodge Mendoza Argentina

avas Wine Lodge is the first Lodge of its kind in South America, blessed by the natural beauty of Mendoza, an idyllic wine growing region at the foot of the Andes. Nestled in a 35 acre vineyard, Cavas Wine Lodge is strategically located between the best known wineries and the magnificent Andes Mountain range.

6 active adventures in Peru

Raising the heart rate from the Amazon to the Andes, Everyone may know about the extraordinary ancient city of Machu Picchu in Peru. The Inca ruins that sit atop a mountain near the Sacred Valley are the star attraction of the country. A cultural experience is a huge part of visiting Peru, but there are many experiences to be had that will turn your relaxing tour into an active adventure. We’ve rounded out our favorite activities in Peru to inspire you to get moving.

Chile Travel Advice For Wine Aficionados

Chile Travel Advice For Wine Aficionados Let’s get this Chile travel advice train for wine aficionados rolling with a geography lesson. The entire country is one very long and narrow strip of land (4000 miles) wedged in between the waters of the Pacific and the Andes mountain ranges. This provides mineral rich and well irrigated soil at a high elevation, which is why Chilean wine is heavily exported to the US and all over the world.

Argentina, Mendoza and Malbec wines a Perfect Vacation

400 years ago the Spanish came to Argentina and brought with them their love of wine. Catholic monks and priests began to grown produce wine for serving at communion and so the Argentine wine industry was born. It was in the 1800s, though, that European settlers arrived with wine expertise, more grape strains and, importantly, the railway. One of the arrivals was a seemingly insignificant dark grape from the south of France. This grape, called Malbec, found its true home in the foothills of the Andes and flourished.