museo de la vid y el vino

博物馆陈列的资料非常齐全，从Cafayate的土壤气候一直到葡萄的品种，以及本地酿酒历史与技术都有详尽的介绍。如果你愿意仔细阅读说明，可以获得很大的乐趣；但若你期望可以品尝美酒，那建议到街上的vinotega比较适合。

I went here with my mom, and she commented that she thought the romance they infused into the life of wine was a little over the top at times but I LOVED this museum.Each section/exhibit had signs in both english and spanish, which helped me enjoy the museum more because I didn't have to spend the whole trip translating for the people I was with! :)Wonderful overview of the history of the area w/r/t wine, as well. Definitely recommended.

A nice modern museum Worth a moment at the end of the day if you have a moment.A nice bar where you ca taste some wines

This is truly a must-see!!! I'm not normally a museum fan, but this captivated me. The way they described & depicted the elements, and how they interact in order to create the perfect wine was truly poetic - even when translated into English! It made me appreciate my next glass of Torrontes so much more :)

This is a must when visiting Cafayate. I learned a lot about wine making, about the intriguing history of winemaking in this area, and of the link between poetry and wine! Wine made for the love of wine? Now there's a thought.

The first part of the museum is about the life around the wine and the vineyards. It shows in a poetic manner the influence of the elements, the interaction of humans and seasons into producing a good wine. The second part is detailing the process of wine making and a bit of its history in cafayate.,In my opinion, it's a good museum, worth to visit.

As international tourist you pay 30peso - 10 as student. And really you might invest that better in a good wine tour. Might be more informative. It is made really well and you get good info on the wine around the area, but not a must see, as we thought.

The first part explains how wine, in this desert, is able to grow, with climate, altitude and many other factors. Was very interesting, nonetheless, there is quite nothing in another language and the videos are quite hard to understand when your spanish is not so good...

We started the day with a tour of the Museo de la Vid y el Vino located 2 blocks off the Cafayate Plaza. It was a delightful experience with walls filled with poetry about wine, as well as the history of wine in the region, and exhibits of winemaking equipment. Two highlights for me were seeing the old cement wine vats with a space underneath to light fires to insure the fermentation continued. I had never seen this before, and I thought it was a great idea before the invention of temperature controlled tanks. The other highlight was the fascinating video of the history of wine around the world. I begged to buy a copy, but they said it wasn’t for sale.

This museum is an homage to, an exuberant celebration of, Cafayate wine through poetry, music, and lighting. It's a nice complement to bodega visits, and the entry fee is a very reasonable $3 U.S. After my visit, I sat and enjoyed a glass of wine at the cafe's outdoor terrace, though the picadas I ordered was huge - too much for one person. Try to go early before rowdy tour groups arrive, because the display hallways are mostly narrow and sound carries all too well.

Having been on a winery tour in Mendoza, we thought that we would have more information on wine making. The first section of the museum has flowery poems about the earth and the area and how special the place is for growing wine. You have to get half-way through the place before you get any real information about grape growing, which was interesting. You do get some history information about the area and wine producers, but not that much information about actual wine production. It wasn't that expensive, so it wasn't a waste of money, but they could certainly do better. It would be a good idea if they had some feedback forms.

We have seen a lot of vineries, vine museums - but this is somehow special. Educative but interesting. We liked our visit.

nice stroll and good read about the wine and the region. especially the second part is worth visiting.

Slightly interesting at times. Very repetitive content. The english translations were poorly written. Just visit a few local wineries instead.

This is a splendid looking museum and obviously a lot of money was spent in its building and equiping. For us, however, it was spoiled by a couple of serious problems. Many of the exhibits have a sound track turned up way too loud. As a result you cannot hear any of them as they clash and interrupt each other. Second, for English speakers who don't read Spanish, the English text is in dull green writing which is difficult, and in some places impossible to read in the subdued lighting. There is much of interest in the museum, but unfortunately we left with a feeling of dissatisfaction and with headaches.