Best Casablanca Valley Wineries

Chile’s Casablanca Valley lies on Ruta 68 between Santiago and the coast, roughly 80 km west of the capital and about an hour’s drive, longer in traffic or for estates away from the highway. The Pacific keeps it cool, and it is best known for crisp Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay, with Pinot Noir as its other signature grape. That is a different style from the Cabernet Sauvignon and Carménère of Chile’s warmer inland valleys.

The wineries differ more than the grape list suggests. Casas del Bosque can fill an afternoon with a tasting and a long lunch, Emiliana shows you organic and biodynamic farming, Bodegas RE ferments part of its wine in clay amphorae underground, and Kingston pours in a quiet tasting room above the countryside. You don’t need to know much about wine to enjoy any of them. The work is choosing two or three that go well together and getting between them, because a day tour from Santiago reaches three or four wineries at most. Pick your estates first, then use the tour notes in each winery section to find a day that stops there.

Our pick for a first visit

For a first visit, I would pick a day with Emiliana, Bodegas RE and Casas del Bosque. The three make a good contrast: a large organic producer, a small family winery that ferments in clay amphorae, and a family estate with its own restaurants. The private Emiliana, Bodega RE and Casas del Bosque tour visits exactly those three, from $329 per person (September 2026), with a 4.5 rating from 8 Viator reviews. Lunch is not included; you can eat at one of the wineries at your own expense. The live price is on the booking page.

On a smaller budget, the shared Four Casablanca Wineries tour (from $139, 4.8 from 671 Viator reviews) and the Casablanca Valley 4 Vineyards tour (from $149, 4.9 from 148 Viator reviews) both include Emiliana and Bodegas RE, then stop for lunch at Tanino, the restaurant at Casas del Bosque, where the meal is at your own expense.

If you only have time for two estates, Emiliana and Casas del Bosque set organic farming against a fuller food-and-wine visit. Add Bodegas RE as the third for something unusual. The order of the wineries below follows the kind of visit each one offers; it is not a ranking of wine quality.

The ten wineries at a glance

1. Casas del Bosque, for first-timers and a long lunch

Casas del Bosque is the winery I would put on most first-time Casablanca days, and it suits couples and anyone who wants a full afternoon with lunch. Juan Cúneo Solari founded it in 1993 and the family still owns it. It was ranked No. 42 in The World’s 50 Best Vineyards 2025, up from No. 49 in 2024.

The estate makes it easy to spend more than an hour among the vines. You can tour the winery, learn how its cool-climate wines are made, walk the grounds and sit down for a proper meal. A couple with different interests both do well here: one of you can take a detailed tasting while the other enjoys the gardens and a slow lunch.

What sets it apart

You get a modern winery, landscaped gardens, hillside views over the vineyards and three restaurants, Tanino, Botánico and Casa Mirador. Besides the guided tastings, the program includes food pairings, a harvest experience, helicopter and bike tours and a picnic.

Wines to try

• Sauvignon Blanc: fresh, citrusy and usually lively.
• Chardonnay: from bright and restrained to richer, barrel-aged styles.
• Pinot Noir: red cherry, a little spice and plenty of freshness.
• Syrah: a useful comparison with the valley’s lighter reds.

Tastings and prices

Casas del Bosque sells several activities instead of one standard visit. Examples from its published program, as listed in 2026:

These are activity prices, not necessarily the cost of a standard cellar tour. Check the winery’s site for current prices, inclusions and availability before you book.

Restaurants

Tanino suits a tasting followed by an unhurried meal, and Botánico and Casa Mirador give you more choice than most neighboring wineries. Book the table and the tour separately unless your package bundles both.

Tasting stop or lunch stop: the tours here

On the tours here, Casas del Bosque plays two different roles. It is a tasting stop on the featured private tour, on the private Casas del Bosque and RE tour (from $240, 4.7 from 42 Viator reviews) and on the Casas del Bosque tour with Tanino lunch (from $130, 4.1 from 19 GetYourGuide reviews), which includes a four-wine tasting and a three-course lunch at Tanino with two paired wines. On the two shared four-winery days and the private Emiliana, William Cole and Casa del Bosque tour, it is only the lunch stop, and you pay for the meal. The private Bodegas RE and Emiliana tour can book a four-course lunch at Tanino for USD 90 per person, paid at the restaurant. Our Casas del Bosque page sets out the difference.

Three GetYourGuide listings without a page here also include a tasting at Casas del Bosque. Casas del Bosque: Wine Tasting, Lunch and Transfer adds a three-course paired lunch at Tanino, from $249 with 5.0 from 9 reviews, and 50Best Casas del Bosque with Gourmet Lunch is a private day from $315 with 5.0 from 1 review. The Private Wine Tour Casablanca Valley adds Bodegas RE and Viñamar, from $550 with 4.6 from 3 reviews. All three have short review histories, so read each listing’s inclusions before you book.

Before you book

Allow at least two hours for a tour and a relaxed look around, and three to four if you are eating lunch. Casas del Bosque works well as the last stop of the day, when you can finish with a meal instead of squeezing in another tasting. For beautiful surroundings, good food and a polished introduction to Casablanca wine, it is the best all-round choice on this list. The winery’s own site is casasdelbosque.cl.

2. Emiliana Organic Vineyards, for organic and biodynamic wine

If you have ever wondered what organic or biodynamic means on a wine label, Emiliana is one of the best places in Chile to find out. It suits curious beginners as much as people who care about sustainability. The visit puts the land first: soil health, biodiversity, climate and how the farming shows up in the glass.

Farming you can see

Emiliana’s Casablanca visitor site is on the north side of Ruta 68 at km 60.7. The winery says it farms organically and biodynamically and is Fair Trade certified, and it describes itself as the largest organic winery in Chile and the world. Its tours walk you through the vineyards, explain the local soil and climate, and introduce the animals that are part of the vineyard ecosystem.

Organic growing avoids the synthetic pesticides and herbicides its certification rules ban. Biodynamic farming goes further, treating the farm as one connected system with its own preparations and seasonal practices. It is interesting to learn about, although biodynamic methods do not automatically make a better wine.

Wines to try

Emiliana makes wine from several Chilean regions, and its flagship biodynamic estate, Los Robles, is in the Colchagua Valley, a different site from the one these tours visit. The tasting may include bottles made outside Casablanca, so ask whether it has a local Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay or Pinot Noir. If you can, compare an everyday organic label with one of its premium wines.

Tour times and reservations

The winery lists guided tours from Tuesday to Saturday at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m., with the same timetable for summer and winter, and takes reservations at wineshop@emiliana.cl. Its Organic Tasting Tour runs about 1 hour 15 minutes with four wines. Prices depend on the package, so check the winery’s site or reservation system for current prices and confirm the timetable before you travel.

Tours from Santiago that include Emiliana

Emiliana is on both shared four-winery days above, on the featured private tour, on the private Emiliana, William Cole and Casa del Bosque tour (from $150, 4.9 from 118 Viator reviews) and the private Bodegas RE and Emiliana tour (from $275, 4.8 from 16 Viator reviews). It is also the single winery on the coast day Valparaíso, Viña del Mar and Emiliana, from $56 with 4.9 from 27 Viator reviews, a three-wine tasting with a seasonal tasting board. The same day is sold on GetYourGuide from $56 with 4.7 from 8 reviews, a short record. Our Emiliana page compares them.

Planning your visit

Emiliana makes a good morning stop from Santiago because it sits close to the main highway. Allow roughly 1 to 1.5 hours for a guided visit, plus time in the shop, and pair it with Bodegas RE or Casas del Bosque for contrast. It is the best introduction on this list to the farming side of Chilean winemaking, and you don’t need much wine knowledge to follow it. Details are on Emiliana’s tours and tastings page, and our Emiliana winery guide covers prices, the vineyard walk and the wines.

3. Bodegas RE, for unusual blends and an underground cellar

Choose Bodegas RE when you have already tasted plenty of Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay and want something less predictable. It suits adventurous drinkers, people who like a cellar tour and small groups.

Bodegas RE is a small family winery founded in 2008 by Pablo Morandé Lavín, the winemaker who planted the valley’s first vineyard in 1982, with his children Piedad and Pablo. The letters RE stand for its approach: rediscovering, reinventing and going back to wine’s roots.

The cellar and the blends

Part of the wine ferments in clay amphorae and traditional tinajas from the Maule region, kept in an underground cellar beside the barrels. The visit covers a garden of ancestral grape varieties, the rooms where liqueurs and balsamic vinegars are made by hand, and the cellar, then a tasting.

The wines are a big part of the draw. Instead of familiar single-variety labels, Bodegas RE makes blends with names such as Pinotel, Chardonnoir, Syragnan and Cabergnan. These are the producer’s own wine names, not internationally recognized grape varieties.

Tastings and prices

The winery publishes these options on its wine-tourism page, as listed in October 2026:

Confirm availability before you pay; on Sundays Bodegas RE runs tastings only with the underground-cellar tour. Check the winery’s site for current prices, or see our full Bodegas RE guide for hours and the rest of the menu. On a first visit the three-wine tour is a sensible introduction, and the five-wine tasting makes more sense if Bodegas RE is one of your main reasons for coming to Casablanca.

Food

Tastings usually come with a pairing board, but don’t count on a full lunch. For a proper meal, book a restaurant elsewhere or ask the winery about its current food options.

On a tour from Santiago

Bodegas RE is on the two shared four-winery days, the featured private tour, the private Casas del Bosque and RE tour and the private Bodegas RE and Emiliana tour, where the listing adds a board of bread, olives, cheese and RE olive oil. The two GetYourGuide listings under Casas del Bosque above, the $550 private tour and the $172 three-winery day, also stop here. See our Bodegas RE page.

Before you book

Allow around 1 to 1.5 hours for a standard guided visit, depending on the package. Bring questions about fermentation, aging vessels and blending: this is the place to ask them. Wine lovers who want a surprise more than another classic varietal will get the most from it. More on Bodegas RE’s wine tourism page.

4. Kingston Family Vineyards, for a quiet tasting for two

Kingston feels different from the larger estates that run regular tours. It is a family-owned boutique winery on the western side of the valley, and you taste in a salon overlooking the Casablanca countryside. I would look here for a special afternoon for two, a private celebration or a premium tasting where the wine is the point of the visit.

The tasting room and the wines

Its guided tastings come with local cheeses, fruit and other small bites, and the focus is on small-lot wines and the family’s connection to the land. Kingston is also known for Pinot Noir, which makes it a good choice if you want to explore Casablanca’s reds.

Tastings and prices

The winery’s booking pages list the following:

The standard tastings start at 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., and the packages mention an optional free winery tour. Check the winery’s site for current prices. Casablanca Essentials suits a first look at the region’s wines, and CJ Kingston’s Tasting is the one for limited-production bottles and more complex premium wines.

Booking a visit

No tour on this site stops at Kingston. Its tastings, paired lunch and classes are private, and the winery strongly recommends booking ahead, so treat it as a planned visit, not a roadside stop. Book directly with the winery and go with your own car or a private driver; our self-drive comparison weighs the two. Budget one to two hours for a relaxed visit and longer for a meal. If you prefer a quiet premium tasting to a busy sightseeing day, Kingston is one of the best choices in the valley. See Kingston’s visit page.

5. Casa Viñamar, for sparkling wine and a relaxed lunch

Not every good Casablanca visit needs a serious cellar tour. Viñamar suits you if you want to sit down with a glass of sparkling wine, enjoy the view and make an afternoon of it. Couples, picnics and easy lunches all fit here. Its visitor center, Casa Viñamar, is a Moroccan-inspired building among the vines at Ruta 68 km 72, handy if you are traveling between Santiago and the coast.

Why sparkling

Viñamar specializes in sparkling wine, a welcome change on a day of still Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. It explains how sparkling wine is made and runs themed tastings and seasonal activities. There is a wine shop, and its restaurant, Macerado, is a bistro that cooks with local produce. In 2020 Casa Viñamar won Great Wine Capitals’ Best of Wine Tourism award for sustainable practices.

Wines to try

Start with one of the traditional sparkling styles. Notice the difference between brut and sweeter styles, how fine and lasting the bubbles are, and whether you prefer citrus or toastier flavors.

Experiences and prices

The Enoturismo Chile directory lists a Viñamar Winemaker Experience from CLP 45,000; confirm the current package, dates and price on the winery’s site. Other options can include guided sparkling tastings, picnics and winery visits.

Which tours stop at Viñamar

The 4 Vineyards tour includes a tasting there. The private Veramonte and Viñamar tour visits it with an optional lunch paid separately, and the private Bodegas RE and Emiliana tour can reserve lunch at Viñamar for USD 70 per person, paid at the restaurant. Of the two GetYourGuide listings under Casas del Bosque above, the three-winery day starts here and the $550 private tour visits subject to availability, with a sparkling toast or a bottle depending on the option. Viñamar is a good stop if your group enjoys wine but does not want several technical cellar tours, and for sparkling-wine fans it is the clear choice on this list. Visitor information is on Viñamar’s site.

6. Veramonte, for a short, structured organic tour

Veramonte is one of Casablanca’s established names, at Ruta 68 km 66. It suits first-time wine tourists, families with children and anyone who wants to see how grapes become wine without giving half a day to one estate. Spain’s González Byass bought a majority stake from the founding Huneeus family in 2016, and the winery describes its farming as organic, regenerative and biodynamic.

How the tours run

Veramonte pairs organic vineyard management with guided visits to the winery itself. The tours follow a set format, which makes them easy to fit into a day with more than one estate.

Tastings and prices

Veramonte’s booking platform lists these starting prices:

It also lists a children’s sensory experience from CLP 15,500. These starting prices are not guaranteed for every date or group size, so check the winery’s site before you book. On a first visit, choose a guided tour with a tasting over a tasting on its own. Its Organic Selection program has included Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Noir and a red blend.

Booking details

Guided tours need confirming in advance, generally at least 24 hours ahead, and the winery asks you to arrive 10 minutes before the start. Bookings go through Veramonte’s tour page.

The one tour that goes there

One tour on this site visits Veramonte: the private Veramonte and Viñamar day, from $267 per person with a 5.0 rating from 3 GetYourGuide reviews, a short track record. It includes a guided tour and tasting at each winery, about an hour at Veramonte, then a 20-minute drive to Viñamar, with private transport from your address in Santiago. Our Veramonte page covers it. For a clear, educational winery tour at a fairly low price, Veramonte is one of the most practical stops in the valley.

7. Villard Fine Wines, for premium wines and food pairing

Villard is a reminder that Casablanca is not only large estates welcoming coachloads of visitors. Thierry Villard founded this French-Chilean family winery in 1989, and the family describes it as one of Chile’s earliest boutique premium wine ventures. It suits you if you already enjoy Chardonnay or Pinot Noir and want to go beyond entry-level bottles.

The wines and the bistro

Villard makes several varieties and styles, including premium blends and some unusual releases, and its restaurant, Bistrot Chez Villard, is a strong reason to go.

Tastings and prices

The winery’s published wine tourism menu, per person:

The standard premium tour takes about 90 minutes and generally runs Wednesday to Sunday, in English, Spanish or French. Check the winery’s site for current prices and days.

Food and wine

At Chez Villard lunch is part of the visit, built on how different wines work with food. The four-course pairing menu suits visitors who would sooner spend longer at one estate than hurry between three.

Getting there

The tours on this site do not stop at Villard. Book directly with the winery, especially for meals and hosted visits, and arrange your own car or a private driver. The private tour with the owners is better for travelers with a real interest in winemaking than for a casual glass. Choose Villard if the food and wine pairing matters as much to you as the vineyard view. See Villard’s wine tourism page.

8. Attilio & Mochi, for a personal boutique visit

Some visitors love the polished facilities of a big winery. Others would much prefer to sit down with the people who make the wine, and Attilio & Mochi is a strong candidate for that second group. This smaller producer keeps groups small and hosts tastings with the owners.

Small groups, one language

The winery avoids mixed-language groups so each visit stays personal. In a small group you have more chance to ask about vineyard decisions, winemaking choices and why a wine tastes the way it does.

Wines to try

Ask what is open on the day; at a boutique producer, single vintages and small bottlings are part of the visit, and the list changes.

Tours and prices

Tours need a reservation and places are limited. Ask the winery for current prices and tasting formats; older listings may be out of date.

Arranging a visit

No tour on this site includes Attilio & Mochi, and turning up unannounced is unwise. Contact the estate in advance, give your preferred language and ask whether a tasting with the owners is available, then arrange your own transport or a private driver. For conversation, small-production wines and personal hospitality, it is a good alternative to the larger estates. See Attilio & Mochi’s tours page.

9. Estancia El Cuadro, for wine history and more than tasting

Estancia El Cuadro works well when not everyone in your group is equally keen on wine. The estate goes beyond tasting bottles, with an introduction to wine culture and the rural traditions of the region, which suits groups and mixed-interest travelers.

More than a tasting room

Its tourism program includes a wine museum, a garden of grape varieties, tastings, make-your-own-wine sessions and horseback displays, plus a restaurant and space for group events.

What to book

Combine the wine museum with a guided tasting, or ask about the hands-on winemaking session. The horse displays and cultural activities may run only on certain days or as part of a pre-arranged program.

Tastings and prices

There is no reliable current public price for each experience, so ask the estate for the full program, length and price before you book.

Location and transport

The tours on this site do not visit Estancia El Cuadro. It is in the Tapihue area, farther from the main Ruta 68 corridor, so allow extra driving time if you combine it with Veramonte or Emiliana. Book with the estate and arrange a car or private driver. Groups where some people care more about history and activities than detailed tasting get the most from a day here. See El Cuadro’s site.

10. Tapihue Wines, for a countryside tasting and paired lunch

Tapihue Wines suits a day of wine, food and time outdoors, and small groups in particular. It is in the Tapihue sector of Casablanca, and depending on the program you can join a winery tour, a vineyard bike ride or a lunch with paired wines.

Tours, bikes and lunch

You can choose a fairly cheap introduction to the winery or a longer visit that combines a guided tour with lunch. The bike tours take you out among the vineyards for part of the afternoon.

Tastings and prices

The Enoturismo Chile directory lists these starting prices:

The listing asks for a minimum of two people and bookings at least 48 hours ahead. Check the winery’s current prices before you book.

How to visit

No tour on this site stops at Tapihue Wines, so book with the winery and drive or hire a private driver. If it is your main stop of the day, the paired lunch is the most appealing choice; confirm the number of courses, wine pours, dietary options and length when you reserve. It makes a good main stop for an active visit or a long food-and-wine afternoon in quieter countryside. Contact details are in the Enoturismo Chile listing.

William Cole and Casa del Molle

William Cole, founded in 1999 in the Tapihue area of the valley, is the second tasting on the private Emiliana, William Cole and Casa del Bosque tour, from $150 per person with 4.9 from 118 Viator reviews. Casa del Molle is the third admission on the Four Casablanca Wineries day. On both days the operator books the tastings and does the driving.

Indómita and Matetic

No tour on this site stops at these two. Indómita’s white hilltop winery at Ruta 68 km 64 is visible from the highway and has a restaurant, although a tourism directory listing in 2026 reported its tastings and restaurant as temporarily suspended, so check with the winery before you plan a visit. Matetic, often grouped with Casablanca, is in the neighboring Rosario Valley and sits outside the Casablanca DO. Reaching either means arranging it yourself. If you drive, one person must stay sober, as Chilean law strictly prohibits driving after drinking.

Where the wineries are

The wineries are spread across the valley, not lined up along one walkable street. Emiliana (km 60.7), Indómita (km 64), Veramonte (km 66) and Casa Viñamar (km 72) sit on the Ruta 68 corridor, close to the highway. Estancia El Cuadro, Tapihue Wines and William Cole are in the Tapihue area, along rural roads away from the highway, and Kingston is on the western side of the valley. Matetic is over the line in the Rosario Valley. For the drive, bus and transfer options, see how to get to Casablanca Valley from Santiago.

How many wineries can you visit in one day?

Two or three is the comfortable number. A standard guided tasting often takes 60 to 90 minutes, and once you add the driving between estates, lunch and arriving before your slot, the day fills up quickly. Four can work with a driver and carefully timed bookings, which is how the shared four-winery days run, with the fourth stop used for lunch. You will usually enjoy two interesting estates more than four rushed tasting counters.

Three sample days in the valley

A first visit: Emiliana and Casas del Bosque

For first-time visitors, couples and anyone staying in Santiago.

This is the day I would suggest if you have only one in the valley: two contrasting visits without cramming. Match the times to the bookings you can get. If you don’t want to drive, the featured private tour covers both estates plus Bodegas RE.

For wine lovers: Veramonte or Villard, then Bodegas RE

For enthusiasts, repeat visitors and anyone who likes unusual blends.

This day is about tasting differences: elegant cool-climate wines in the morning, then the amphorae and unconventional blends at Bodegas RE. Villard is not on any tour here, so this plan needs your own car or a private driver.

A slow day for two: Kingston and a long lunch

For couples, birthdays, anniversaries and other occasions.

The aim here is a comfortable pace, not the most glasses poured. For an even slower day, stay at Kingston for its paired lunch and skip the second winery.

What winery visits cost

Casablanca Valley wine tasting prices vary widely with the number of wines, whether you get a full cellar tour and whether food is included. These bands come from the winery prices quoted above, as advertised in October 2026; check each winery’s site for current prices.

Prices are in Chilean pesos except Kingston, which quotes some packages in US dollars before tax and gratuity. They are examples from the wineries above, not fixed prices across the region, and transport between wineries usually costs extra.

Is visiting on your own cheaper?

It can be, especially if you already have a car and someone in the group is happy not to drink. Count the less obvious costs too: car rental, fuel, tolls, tasting bookings and the time it takes to arrange it all. If everyone wants to taste, a guided tour with transport is usually the easier option.

Tour or independent visit?

You have three main options.

A shared guided tour is the easiest choice from Santiago: transport and the plan are arranged for you, although the wineries and what each tasting includes vary. The Casablanca Valley 4 Vineyards day, for example, tastes at Emiliana, Bodegas RE and Viñamar before lunch at Tanino.

A private tour suits couples and groups who want more flexibility, particular wineries or a long restaurant lunch; compare them on our private Casablanca Valley wine tours page.

An independent visit works best if you have your own transport, are staying overnight in the valley or are focusing on one winery. The self-drive vs tour comparison covers the trade-offs, and our guide to the best wine tours from Santiago sets Casablanca days against Maipo Valley.

Before paying for any tour, check that every named winery includes a tasting. Some itineraries list four wineries but taste at only three, with the last stop kept for lunch or shopping; the two shared four-winery days on this site work that way. Also check whether lunch, tasting fees, pickup from your accommodation and tips are included.

When to visit

You can visit Casablanca Valley all year, although the landscape and atmosphere change with the seasons.

For a first visit with time outdoors, November to April is the most pleasant stretch. Mid-March and April add the chance of harvest activity, although the timing depends on the grape, the weather and the winery, and harvest experiences need booking ahead and are not guaranteed on any given day. Winter still suits indoor cellar tours and tastings; check seasonal restaurant hours and whether outdoor activities are running.

What to taste in Casablanca

Three grapes made the valley’s name:

• Sauvignon Blanc: usually bright and refreshing, with citrus, herbs, green apple and sometimes tropical fruit. A good first wine if you like dry whites.
• Chardonnay: try at least two styles, a crisp, lightly oaked one and a richer barrel-aged one. The difference can be striking.
• Pinot Noir: lighter-bodied than Cabernet Sauvignon, often with cherry, raspberry and a little earthiness or spice. It is the red to explore here.

You will also find Syrah, sparkling wines and experimental blends. At each tasting, ask whether the grapes were grown in Casablanca or elsewhere in Chile. Many wineries use fruit from several regions, and the answer matters if you want to taste what the valley’s climate does. For how Casablanca compares with Chile’s other wine regions, see our guide to Chile’s wine country and the Casablanca vs Maipo comparison.

Practical tips before you go

• Book ahead. Many wineries run scheduled tours, not walk-in tastings.
• Plan safe transport. Chile has strict drink-driving laws, so don’t plan to drive after tasting.
• Wear comfortable shoes. Cellar floors, gravel paths and vineyard walks are hard going in heels.
• Bring a light jacket. The coastal breeze can be cool even in summer, especially in the morning.
• Check the tour language. Several estates offer English, but not necessarily at every time slot.
• Leave room in the day. Allow time for lunch, the views and a little wine shopping.
• Ask about children. Some estates have non-alcoholic activities or children’s programs, but age limits and supervision rules differ.
• Check accessibility. Modern tasting rooms may be accessible when vineyard paths and older cellars are not.

Which winery to choose

If you have never visited Chilean wine country, start with Casas del Bosque and Emiliana. Together they show you two sides of the valley: drinking wine somewhere beautiful, and the farming that goes into it. If you like the unexpected, add Bodegas RE. For a celebration, Kingston or a paired lunch at Villard can make a better day than a busy multi-winery tour. A good day in Casablanca leaves you time to enjoy the wine, the people who make it and the countryside it comes from.

Where to go next

If three or four stops appeal, compare the 3 and 4 winery tours. If you want your own vehicle and pace, read private Casablanca Valley wine tours, and for a meal that is actually paid for, see wine tours with lunch. For the wider trip, start with our complete Casablanca Valley guide. If the featured three-winery day fits, check availability.