Art and Wine Sensations

Bodegas en Mendoza

Mendoza is already synonymous with the sensations of wine. Anyone who thinks of this union cannot help but envision landscapes populated with mountains and vineyards. They cannot help but sense the distinctive aroma of our Malbec, and no matter how hard they try, they won't be able to rid their mouth of the warm, smooth, and sweet taste of this nectar.

Heading Toward Art

If one takes the road to Vistalba, they will find ample opportunities to visit different wineries. One of them, called Kaiken, includes a wine painting class in its itinerary of activities. Here, the Mendoza-based artist Mema Rocha combines her artistic background with the infinite tones that each region contributes in its variety to teach visitors how to paint their own pictures. Vistalba, se encontrará con la amplia posibilidad de visitar distintas bodegas; una de ellas, llamada Kaiken, presenta dentro de su itinerario de actividades una clase de pintura con vino (wine painting classes). Allí la artista mendocina Mema Rocha combina su bagaje artístico con los infinitos tonos que cada región aporta en su variedad para enseñar a los visitantes a pintar sus propios cuadros.

Within the province, there are also exhibitions like that of Gonzalo Antón, who uses a technique that combines wine, acrylic, and alcohol.

Vinotherapy

This is a treatment offered in various spas in our province such as Entre Entre Cielos or Kumelkanamong others.

This technique utilizes the properties of grapes to cleanse and detoxify the skin, as well as wine baths that concentrate the vitamins and minerals of this fruit with an energetic and relaxing effect. Among other things, vinotherapy offers decontracting massages with oil prepared based on red wine.

The options are varied, diverse, and different from each other, all with the same muse: Mendoza wine. A drink with many phases, many faces, infinite possibilities, inviting us to enter its lush world of experiences and sensations.

Within the province, there are also exhibitions like that of Gonzalo Antón, who uses a technique that combines wine, acrylic, and alcohol.