Europe and California don't have a monopoly on good wine. Some of the best in the world comes from this South American country with a stunning wine region.

Mendoza, Argentina, is loved for its tree-lined streets, sunny days, Malbec wine and restaurants and spas. Here are the best things to do on your visit.

Mendoza, Argentina's leading wine-producing province, is also one of the "Great Wine Capitals," which is why it hosts a large number of wineries offering top-tier gastronomic (and other) experiences.

Argentina’s wine-making capital Mendoza (the name of the city and the province) is a welcome indulgence at any time of year. Dozens of bodegas (wineries) open their cellar doors year round to ...

by Andrew Collins Out of Town After Buenos Aires, the part of Argentina that gay and lesbian visitors tend to frequent as much as any other is the Mendoza wine country, a vast and sunny high-plains ...

Wiped Out By Scam Once Susana started her first winery, around 1990, her family found some breathing room by selling 5,000 cases domestically. It was not a lot of money but enough to get by, so ...

In Mendoza there are tours available and self-guided routes. Most end up at a winery or three. GAUCHO HORSERIDE A horseride here offers a glimpse into Argentina's gaucho culture.

Story on Laura Catena (right), Argentina winery owner/winemaker of Catena Zapata and Luca wineries. She is hosting a tasting of her Malbec wines over lunch at Alma restaurant at 1101 Valencia street.

Where to Stay in Mendoza, Argentina From the May/June 2010 issue of National Geographic Traveler By Emily King March 11, 2011 ...

Argentina's Mendoza region near the Andes Mountains in western Argentina has been producing exceptional wines for decades. Wine production began here in the 19th century. Construction of a ...

The cover story on Nov. 21 about Mendoza in Argentina, Latin America’s largest winemaking region, explained the use of the “aroma room” at the Belasco de Baquedano winery incorrectly.