O que fazer em Mendoza Argentina 2025? ROTEIRO de 4 dias com Vinícolas e Termas de Cacheuta🍷
Hi everyone. We arrived in Mendoza, Argentina, to spend four days with our family and children. We visited Independence Square, which is one of the main squares here. It’s also very pretty, very large, full of people enjoying their Sunday, and also with the Mendoza sign, very nice to see. There’s also a playground for children. And today we’re going back to the central square, where we’re going to try to take a bus tour, a walk here to get to know a little more, a city tour. Right nearby, we’re at Bartolome Mitre 753, here in an Airbnb. The space here is really cool, and this Airbnb is well located, by the way. And right next to the Airbnb, there’s also a Carrefour, where you can buy several options, such as water and various other things. The prices are quite high for us Brazilians. Comparing with Brazil, they’re a little above average. And inside this Carrefour, there’s also a Western Union for you to exchange your money, with a better price. So, here inside, we exchanged some money at Western Union, and there’s also an ATM for you to withdraw cash if you need it. And here we are at Independencia Square, where the City Bus departs, which is similar to what we did in Buenos Aires. There’s a video here on the channel. For foreign adults, we’ll pay 31,000 pesos, and for children up to 12 years old, 8,000 pesos. The advantage is that you can hop on and off several times during 24 hours of walking around the city, and a new bus passes by approximately every 35 minutes. We just passed Parque Central, a large park here that’s difficult to reach on foot, but with the bus, you get very close, can disembark, and then continue your tour. This is La Enoteca, a wine museum, and it costs 7,000 pesos to enter. Here we are on Calle Aristides, one of the streets with many bars and restaurants. So the food here goes on until the wee hours. It’s definitely worth exploring and passing through this area , as at the end we’ll arrive at Parque San Martin, one of the main parks here in Mendoza. And if you liked it, leave a like, subscribe to the channel, and let’s check out more of Mendoza’s beauties. And here we are at General San Martin Park, here at the Fountain of the Continents. It’s one of the City Bus stops here, and we’ll take advantage and explore a little bit here before continuing our journey. And here at the Fountain of the Continents, there’s the Bicitran, which is a bike you can rent through an app. And here in this park with lots of things, there’s the rose garden, very beautiful in some parts. In other parts, the roses look a little wilted. Maybe it’s the strong sun too. And here we have the lake where the regatta runners here in the region train for several days, at various times of the year. So, a very long lake around here, very beautiful also within this General San Martin Park. And now here, next to the Fountain of the Continents, here we go to the food trucks here, to check out what’s to eat here, because it’s already noon. And just to give you an idea, a crepe here is around R$50, a beer and a sandwich around R$70 at this time of year here. Now we’ve reached Cerro de La Glória, one of the mountains here where you can see all of Mendoza from above. So let’s climb a little higher here. Look at the size of the bus and the little road we passed. The crowd is pretty crazy here, but it’s a really cool tour, right? And I think this must be one of the coolest stops on this itinerary, which he does beyond the city. During high season, he does another little section south of the city, but this is the hop-on hop-off section here . You get on and off several times. It’s pretty cool too. There’s a public restroom up here too, a good stop. And now let’s go up there, to that monument there. And here we are at Cerro de La Glória. This monument back here is a tribute to General San Martin and his entire army, who defended the independence of Argentina, Chile, and I think Peru too. They set up a blockade, and an army there in the Andes here, through the Andes mountain range. So, there’s this tribute here and the entire General San Martin Park. And here we end our tour today with the City Bus at Plaza Independencia and we’re heading to Avenida Las Heras, where there are several tours for you to buy. It’s a very important stop if you want to buy a tourist tour and a strategic stop to buy some cotton candy. Cotton candy. Here in Independence Square, there are also bikes if you want to rent them. There’s Bicitran, which is the city’s app, for you to rent these bikes. The same bikes they have at San Martin Park. The only important thing is that you have your passport. We don’t have passports here, we only have our Brazilian ID cards. And then we couldn’t unlock them through the app. This has been the central market since 1883. But I don’t know what hours the entire market is open. We got here and at least a good part of it was closed. So there are some restaurants there, if you want to eat something, want to try something local here in the central market. And we continued along Las Heras Avenue, looking for tours to the wineries, to the vineyards. And it’s not easy. Unlike in Cusco, where there were several shops, one next to the other, here it’s been difficult to find a tourist shop to book these tours. At least here on your own. You might have found it easier there. So comment below if you found your tour store here in Mendoza on another avenue. And one more important tip: We’re here at 4:10 PM, and things are closed because some retailers have a break. Yeah, I think it’s from 1 PM until about 4:30. Then the stores open again and stay open until quite late, because it gets dark later here too. So between 1 PM and 4:30, you’ll probably find some stores closed. Well, if you want to go to Balneário Camboriu, there are plenty of tours there too, but tours cost from 500 to 850, or 900 to go to Balneário Camboriu. Continue the quest to find tours to Bodega, Maipú (35 in cash) and 44 with a card to Valle Del Uco. Valle Del Uco. How much is it? 68,000 cash, 75,000 card , and another 17,000 to enter Bodega Piedra Negra. And then, we’ll probably go to the Maipú region. We came here looking for a hot dog, and we remembered the story of the first time we came to Argentina, we didn’t know how to speak it and didn’t even have Google Translate, so we ordered a “cachioro quiente” (hot dog). And the hot dog in Argentina is known as a Pancho. So we came here to Mr. Dog. They have several flavors, and there are also burger options. And for the quality and prices, this is a good snack option here in Mendoza. Good morning. Starting the third day here, a Tuesday. Today we’re taking advantage of the last few minutes, hour bar hour, that the City Bus bus still has. We have until 11:40 to board again and finish our tour here with the bus. Another cool thing here is the multilingual guide, but as we’ve seen on other tours in Argentina, the staff speaks into a microphone. So you don’t need to buy a headset to hear what’s going on at each point. They speak Spanish and English, unless you want it in another language, right? But we Brazilians can understand the Spanish part well. And here we are again passing through the city center and then we’ll get off at General San Martin Park. And we returned to General San Martin Park today in search of a playground for Dona Elô. And we’ve already decided not to take the bus here, the City Tour, because we have very little time to enjoy it, and our schedule is until 11:40, it’s already 11:20, so we’ll take advantage and then walk back there, probably along Aristides Street. We’ll look for a restaurant, a snack bar, something for lunch, and then go back to our hotel. And we stopped here at Harris for Milanese. And they have good lunch options around here. And here we had lunch on Aristides Street, a street full of restaurants, bars, and a really cool nightlife scene, which you can check out here. And we ended the winery tour with Leo Tour Viagens, which we found on Instagram and cost R$520, R$200 for adults and R$120 for children. We started our tour here in the Maipu region at an olive oil mill, producing olive oil from Pasrai. We’ll taste several types of olive oil. And Elo was already happy because there are raisins, raisins, since she can’t drink grape juice—we don’t have grape juice here—so we’ll try raisins. Here we learned the differences between the old press and the current method, and how the separation for the oil is done. The story is really cool. I didn’t know how this olive oil separation worked. And the harvest season here is from May to September, a slightly cooler time. Here, obviously, olive oil production isn’t done during the hot season. And here at Pasrai, from what we understand, they buy olives from other local producers and then go through a whole process of quality separation, and there are several types: more filtered, less filtered—very cool. Now we’re going to learn about another part of the production process. Look at the happy person who won raisins. And are the raisins good? They’re very tasty. Nice. We tried several types of olive oil, from the lightest to the strongest and most spicy, flavored ones. I’ve never tasted olive oil this flavored. Very good. They also have orange, lemon, and other really cool flavors. We’re really enjoying it here. Then we’ll continue through the wineries around here. Here we are at a winery, and there are already several olive trees here, along with the wine section. Well, welcome. I’m Gabriel. I’ll accompany you during your visit. And here we are at the first winery, Esencia 1870, a very artisanal winery, with few products that you won’t find in supermarkets. So, it’s something very exclusive that we’re tasting here. And this last one we were here had 40,000 liters. It was a horizontal tank. All the production here is handmade, handwritten, everything handmade, and the quality is very good too. So, did you like Bodega Esencia 1870? Yes, I want to come here more often. Oh, did you like the winery? Yes. Why? This is the only place that has grape juice. So you want to come because it’s the only place that found grape juice here. Yes. Oh, then okay. That’s right. Grape juice is hard to find. Great. Let’s continue our tour. Let’s go. Tell everyone here. We’re tasting all the grapes here. Yeah, she’s running out of grapes here. Okay. That’s really cool. Yeah, so we found some things for the kids to do here. Let’s see. Let’s move on to the other wineries. And now we’ve arrived at Bodega Vistandes, a boutique winery, a little more sophisticated here to also learn about the wines. Here, the process was explained, the first filtration and storage process. And now we’re going down to learn a little more about this winery here. Down here, we have a winery guardian, the winery. Here we understand the difference between a young wine and a reserve wine, which is aged in an oak barrel, or a gran reserva, which is aged a second time. This is a second wine to be aged in the same oak barrel. This one is served with sushi and salmon. So, is it good? I prefer sweets. Fran prefers sweets. And the other one was a bit sweeter, right? Yes, it was sweet there, but it was better there. So let’s continue tasting the others. Now, let’s move on to the third wine. I think it’s a younger wine here. I know a lot about wine. Now, a Carmeniere is a bit stronger. I don’t know anything about wine, okay? But this one seems to have spent more time in the barrel, it’s stronger, right? It’s like it’s swallowing wood water. For those of you who don’t drink wine and aren’t used to it, it tastes like water mixed with wood. And we’ve arrived at the last winery. Sillon. Sillon? It’s also a winery here in the Maipu area for us to visit. And we started here inside the winery, inside the winery, in the vineyards here. We decided to pick olives from the vine and discovered they were green and hard. In other words, don’t just pluck olives from the tree. Grapes are worth it, but olives aren’t. Now we’re entering the winery , and here she explained to us where they throw the grapes and carry out the initial processes, right, winemaking. Then here we’ll see the barrels, the vats. Here, amidst the grapes, we end our tour of the wineries. We ended the tour here at Bodega Sillon, also tasting some very good wines and a truly incredible experience. Even here in the Maipu region, it was really cool to get to know this entire region, the olive oils too, and to taste several olive oils. It was really great. And we recommend that you take a tour here, a little more economically. Oh, one recommendation we make is to bring something to eat, a snack, a cracker, because with so many wines, if you’re not very prepared, it’s a good idea to bring something to snack on the way. Now we head back to our hotel. Good morning, everyone. Today we’re going to the Cacheuta hot springs. It’s an area here with several pools, some heated, some unheated, maybe a little cooler. Let’s go check them out and see what’s good to do. So, we’re already here in our swimsuit outfit. Let’s get there. Let’s take our van to get there. Buy the tickets here. Here it cost 4,000 pesos. They give you a refund in two when you hand over the key. So, in the end, it’ll cost 2,000 pesos to rent a locker here. There are pools for those over 18. And here for the kids, a playground here. Here are the slides for the kids to go down. Another pool on this side. I think that although it gets quite crowded, there are a lot of pools, but I think it will be quite crowded. Let’s see where we’ll stay. First, we’ll explore, show you a little of what’s here, and then enjoy ourselves a bit. And the pools where the slides go down. Here are the bathrooms near the pools. Over here, we’ll find out if it’s a camping area or if there are more pools. This is the entire camping area, where people can sit, bring their own food, apparently, and enjoy it. And this trip here, some agencies told us: “Look, it’s kind of a campground, it’s a very simple place.” So, don’t look for luxury here, right? Unless you want to go to the resorts there. There’s a resort, I think, nearby, right next to Cacheuta. Yes, but this area here where we are is very simple, very cheap, and for us, it’s been a lot of fun. So, if you want to save money on your trip, come here; you’ll definitely have fun and relax in the hot or cold waters and ice in some of the pools here. So, we’re heading out to find a place for lunch. And here it is like this, if you want, you can bring your food, have a barbecue inside, there are several barbecues for you to do, right, there in your space, bring your own food or enjoy it outside there are many stalls, there is a little village here For lunch, to eat something, to buy souvenirs, there’s also something out here, okay? So we’re looking here to see where we’re going to have lunch and then enjoy some more of the cafe here. We found K-Cheutina here. Here’s our grill. Wow! Here we have really hot water, taking advantage of some of those thermal waters up here. Now after noon it’s a little quieter because people are kind of having lunch, so we can enjoy it here. Soon it’ll be crowded again too. It’s really hot now, right? After noon, so we can enjoy it a bit. It’s so hot that the girls don’t even want to go in because it starts off really hot and cools down towards the other pools. They’ve already tried it. This is the second one they’ve tried. Oh, let’s go with the bubble pool here. But it’s really hot. We found an intermediate one here. It’s warm, nice, but after a long time, he’ll probably want to leave. Now we’re going to Rio Lanto, which is a cold pool. A cold, slow-moving river. A cold, slow-moving river. Uh, but it’s better now than this morning. But it’s still a little chilly. Fran got up the courage to come. Let’s wait for her. And she came. Wow! Look how cool. Here. Over there are the barbecue grills I mentioned people get here. There’s firewood there. There’s a very complete little market here with soda and everything. And that concludes our trip here in Cacheuta. A very cool trip. We spent the day here in the waters, in the hot springs, in the slightly cooler waters. A very cool, very cool day, and I invite you to also explore this region here in Mendoza, Greater Mendoza, a little closer to the mountain ranges. And that was it. I hope you enjoyed it, liked it, subscribed to the channel, and I’ll leave some more videos so you can continue learning about our work here at Mundo Markante. Thanks, hugs, and see you next time. Bye.
Descubra o que fazer em 4 dias com as crianças em Mendoza 2025!
Prepare-se para uma aventura inesquecível! Junte-se à nossa família enquanto exploramos a deslumbrante Mendoza, Argentina. Neste vlog de viagem, mostramos tudo: desde a nossa chegada e acomodação em um Airbnb charmoso, até a exploração da Plaza Independencia e um tour completo pelos pontos turísticos da cidade a bordo do City Bus.
Delicie-se conosco enquanto visitamos o Mercado Central e experimentamos a culinária local. Mergulhe no mundo do vinho e do azeite em tours fascinantes pelas vinícolas da região de Maipú, incluindo degustações imperdíveis. E para relaxar, um dia de diversão e descanso nas incríveis Termas de Cacheuta.
Compartilhamos também dicas valiosas para sua viagem, como trocar dinheiro pela Western Union e entender o horário da ‘siesta’. Venha descobrir as belezas e sabores de Mendoza com a gente e conhecer mais as nossas viagens pelo mundo!
CAPITULOS
00:00 Chegada em Mendoza com crianças + Praça Independência
02:37 Museu do Vinho “La Enoteca” e gastronomia na Rua Aristides
03:01 Parque General San Martín
05:09 Subida ao Cerro de la Gloria – vista panorâmica
06:55 Fim do City Tour + Dica sobre a Av. Las Heras
07:18 Aluguel de Bicicleta Bicitran
07:45 Mercado Central
08:55 Dica importante: horário de descanso no comércio local
10:13 Mr Dog Pancho
10:50 CityBus
12:27 Aristides
12:49 Passeio pelas vinícolas em Maipú
13:07 Pasrai Azeite de Oliva
15:00 Bodega Esencia 1870
16:05 Visita à bodega: tanques de vinho e produção manual
17:22 Bodega Vistantes
19:12 Bodega Sillon Casa Corbel
19:48 Tentativa de colher azeitona e passeio nas videiras
20:47 Fechamento do tour nas bodegas + avaliação da experiência
21:37 Termas de Cacheuta
22:41 Entrada nas Termas Cacheuta: compra de ingressos
23:02 Aluguel de armário (locker) e regras das piscinas
26:00 Almoçando uma Parrilla na K-Cheutina
26:21 Curtindo as águas termais de Cacheuta
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