A full-day private winery tour with lunch, exclusive to groups of up to seven.
Surrounded by rolling hills and vineyards, Córdoba's Colonia Caroya area is a rising wine destination — this full-day private winery tour, exclusive to private groups of up to seven people, lets you enjoy real local vineyards without worrying about transport, finishing with an exquisite restaurant lunch paired with wine.
Real named wineries on this route include Bodega Terra Camiare and Bodega La Caroyense, both genuine wineries in the Colonia Caroya area near Córdoba. Lunch is served at the restaurant of Bodega Terra Camiare, paired with wine — the tour is explicitly confirmed as an exclusive experience for private groups of up to seven people.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup included in Córdoba; private, air-conditioned transportation throughout.
Two real wineries in the Colonia Caroya area, visited with tastings at each.
A real multi-course lunch at Bodega Terra Camiare's restaurant, paired with local wines.
Explicitly confirmed as a private experience for small groups, not a shared departure.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Surrounded by rolling hills and vineyards, Córdoba's Colonia Caroya area is a rising wine destination — this full-day private winery tour, exclusive to private groups of up to seven people, lets you enjoy real local vineyards without worrying about transport, finishing with an exquisite restaurant lunch paired with wine. Real named wineries on this route include Bodega Terra Camiare and Bodega La Caroyense, both genuine wineries in the Colonia Caroya area near Córdoba. Lunch is served at the restaurant of Bodega Terra Camiare, paired with wine — the tour is explicitly confirmed as an exclusive experience for private groups of up to seven people.
Colonia Caroya has two layers of history. The land began as a Jesuit estancia established in 1616, and that estancia is one of the six rural properties listed with Córdoba's Jesuit Block as a UNESCO site. The town as it is today comes from a second wave: families from Friuli in northern Italy, who by one regional account sailed from Genoa and reached Buenos Aires on 14 January 1878, with urbanisation beginning that same year.
Those settlers brought farming and charcuterie skills and, according to local accounts, the Isabella grape. The two wineries on this route, Bodega Terra Camiare and Bodega La Caroyense, are described in one regional source as founded in 1928 and 1930 respectively; treat those dates as locally reported rather than formally documented. Either way, a wine culture here is an immigrant story, which makes lunch at Terra Camiare's restaurant feel more like a continuation of local history than a tourist add-on.
With a maximum of seven guests, the day is paced around conversation rather than a tasting-room queue.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.