Mexicans in my opinion should be very proud of what they have in their country as a culture like this and ''Ruta del vino'' is one of the best examples that has a lot to show up
This is the location for Ruta del vino, the north of Mexico, Baja California.
About Valle de Guadalupe
Baja’s Valle de Guadalupe, or Guadalupe Valley, produces 90% of all of the wine that comes from Mexico. Although the valley has been producing wine for nearly 100 years, just in the last decade has the region experienced the incredible growth that has turned it into an up-and-comer on the global scene. It’s now become an epicenter of northern Baja for boutique wineries, gourmet restaurants and chic hotels, garnering the attention of publications such as the Wall Street Journal, Condé Nast Traveler and the LA Times.
Things to do in Valle de Guadalupe Checklist:
-Visit Rancho Cortes, a working dairy and meat ranch where you can the cheese making process in action. Don’t miss their cheese tasting platter for $3 that comes along with a sample of their famous olive oil.
-Stop by La Escuelita where oenologists go to study the art of winemaking. There’s a small outdoor café where you can enjoy a bite to eat and a glass of wine. All of the buildings at the school are constructed of different and unique materials such as bottles, straw, wood planks or corrugated metal.
-Check out some of the nearly 100 wineries in the region. Large, boutique and everything in between.
-Don’t miss the new museum in the valley – the Museo de la Vid y el Vino. For just $4 you can learn all about the winemaking process and the history of the Valle de Guadalupe. If you don’t speak Spanish, they’ll give you an English-speaking guide to personally take you through the museum.
-Check out some of the gourmet restaurants in the Valle de Guadalupe such as La Esperanza, Laja, or Corazon de la Tierra where you’ll be treated to seasonal, multi-course meals paired with wine.
-Have breakfast at La Cocina de Doña Esthela, a local hole-in-the-wall eatery recently named “Best Breakfast in the World” by FoodieHub.
-Take a behind-the-scenes wine tour at wineries like Monte Xanic, Las Nubes or L.A. Cetto.
-In the summertime, eat at one of the outdoor seasonalcampestre restaurants such as Finca Altozano, or Deckman’s el en Mogor where you’ll enjoy beautiful views of the valley as you eat farm to table meals and sip on wine.
-Stay at one of the valley’s bed and breakfasts orboutique hotels for a full Valle de Guadalupe experience.
I wantched this video and I'm sharing it with you because It shows a real tour in Ruta del Vino go and visit it, you can not miss a great experience like this.
No comments:
Post a Comment