Experience Mendoza's wine culture after dark — a tasting at Bodega Los Toneles followed by a five-course dinner at Bodega El Enemigo.
A private evening wine experience that starts with a guided tasting at Bodega Los Toneles, showcasing the winery's character and heritage, then continues to Bodega El Enemigo for a five-course dinner paired with wines from the acclaimed Los Tres Enemigos lineup.
Unlike Mendoza's typical daytime winery circuits, this private tour runs after dark, once the day-tour groups have left — a guided tasting at Bodega Los Toneles, then a five-course dinner at Bodega El Enemigo paired with the acclaimed Los Tres Enemigos wines.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip private pickup and drop-off at your hotel or accommodation in Mendoza.
A guided tasting that showcases this winery's character and heritage, without the daytime crowds.
A five-course dinner paired with wines from the acclaimed Los Tres Enemigos lineup.
A genuinely different way to experience Mendoza's wineries, once the day-tour groups have departed.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private evening wine experience that starts with a guided tasting at Bodega Los Toneles, showcasing the winery's character and heritage, then continues to Bodega El Enemigo for a five-course dinner paired with wines from the acclaimed Los Tres Enemigos lineup. Unlike Mendoza's typical daytime winery circuits, this private tour runs after dark, once the day-tour groups have left — a guided tasting at Bodega Los Toneles, then a five-course dinner at Bodega El Enemigo paired with the acclaimed Los Tres Enemigos wines.
Most Mendoza winery tours run on daytime hours, timed to when the day-tour buses and tasting rooms are open. This one is built deliberately around the opposite schedule — starting once the afternoon crowds have cleared out, so both stops are experienced closer to empty.
The first stop, Bodega Los Toneles, sits right at the entrance to Mendoza city, flanked by a statue of the Virgin Mary and a condor sculpture that mark the gateway into the urban center. The building itself, constructed in 1922 and shaped by the Industrial Revolution-era architecture of its time, was formally declared Cultural Heritage of the province of Mendoza in 2008 after a careful restoration. Since 2019, the restored interior has also served as an art gallery, so an evening tasting here plays out among exhibited work as much as among the original winery fixtures.
Dinner moves to Bodega El Enemigo, founded in 2007 by winemaker Alejandro Vigil and historian Adrianna Catena — a project reportedly conceived on a walk back from the Argentine Embassy in London, where Vigil had just collected a winemaking award. Vigil is also the chief winemaker at Bodega Catena Zapata and a former head of the soil division at Argentina's national viticulture research institute, while Catena holds a master's degree in Early Modern Iberian Atlantic history from Oxford — an unusual winemaker-historian pairing that shows up in the project's name itself, El Enemigo, a nod to the idea that the real battle at the end of any journey is the one fought within.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.