Discover the best top things to do in San Rafael, Argentina including Canon del Atuel, Dique Valle Grande, Plaza Francia, Winery La Abeja, Plaza San Martin, Los Reyunos Dam, Laberinto de Borges, La Vieja Bodega, Bodega Alfredo Roca, Catedral San Rafael Arcangel.
Restaurants in San Rafael
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Fantastic and absolutely stunning drive, it takes a day but it is really worth it. It is easy to do with a normal car if you drive carefully
4.5 based on 585 reviews
A great day trip from Mendoza, with a scenic drive and fresh air BUT even better as a place to spend at least one night.
I rented a car with a few friends and we drove from Mendoza for the day. We left Mendoza quite late (11am) and we ended up coming back at midnight.
I wish we had had a bit more time but nevertheless, it was worth is. I took some amazing pictures and enjoyed every minute of it.
4.5 based on 152 reviews
A pleasant and easy going place to walk around on a sunny afternoon. You can take a seat and see other strollers go by. There are ice-cream shops nearby or eateries nearby on Hirigoyen Ave. There is also a kiddies entertainment which I have not visited I must admit, but seems pretty full of people on warm Sunday evenings.
4.5 based on 682 reviews
La Abeja Winery , is located in the department of San Rafael , in the south of the province of Mendoza,Argentina. Founded in 1883,it is San Rafael's oldest winery.
We got there with a small group and arrived just after the last tour of the day had begun. The lady that greeted us, seeing we were really interested in the visit, managed to give us a quick "after hours" tour, with wine tasting and...MoreHi, thanks for your visit and we are happy that you had a great experience. Hope you see guys soon. Cheers... La Abeja team
4.5 based on 133 reviews
San Rafael is already a beautiful place in the south of the Mendoza Province. This park is in memory of General San Martin who fought for the county's independence. Bring a picnic and enjoy the day.
4.5 based on 1 reviews
After all the recommenations from locals AND fellow travellers lIke, I was expecting more than a dusty tourist trap. The dam is certainly impressive, and the Reservoir quite beautiful, but that was about it for me! I went as part of a tour, with this as the premier destination. We were dropped off at the "tourist central" ( a dusty parking lot next to a store, campground and fisherman's club (members only), and given four hours "free" time".
There is no restaurant per se, but you can get a snack or Sandwich and cold drinks at the store. Apparently, if you order ahead, there is also an opportunity to partake in an all you can eat Asado, at a very reasonable price. To get to the lake, you have to walk through the campground, for which there is a AR$20 fee. (AR$50 if you are not part of a tour.) Once through the gate, there are (incredibly dirty, bring your own paper!) washrooms, swimming dock (but no beach), and the opportunity to go for a 60 minute boat ride on the lake, and a zipline that will take you 600 metres across the lake, and a boatride back. (The so called Tirabungi" Both extra, of course!) No restaurant, cafe, or place to buy even an ice cream. If you want something to drink or eat, you have to hike back up to the store, so keep your entry ticket if you want to get back in. There are also some BBQ structures, so if you were to bring some firewood and food to cook on it, it would probably be a fun family afternoon.
4.5 based on 257 reviews
The labyrinth of Borges is the first monument erected in memory of the great writer. Made in 8700 square meters with 7150 Buxus supervivens plants, was designed by the English Randol Coate as an open book to the universe containing in itself the story of the writer. This living artwork, as suggested Borges had wanted to be honored in 1984 in Rome, has over 2500 meters of trails to explore its hidden symbolism, which is visible only from the tower 20 meters erected only to appreciate the labyrinth. There is an interpretive center where the history of the deep and old friendship between JLB with the owner of the Estancia Los Alamos, Susana Bombal, and the crusade of his nephew, Camilo Aldao (h) to realize the dream of making real the maze that we all enjoy. Two different places to eat in budget and quality; restrooms, parking, games for children containtion, a hidden ane maze in the forest, and a large park surrounded by vineyards, canals, Forests and plum trees form part of this wonderful artwork that will last forever in his memory.
Great place and great attention. Great wines also to taste. The food is simple, but very tasty. The labyrnt is fabulous, and the old house is well conserved... great place!
4 based on 220 reviews
Very nice Tour and explanation about the bodega. The staff seemed very pleased to have visiters and the person in charge of the tour was very kind. Very easy and nicely located for people limited in mobility. very close to the center of San Rafael.
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Alfredo Roca winery was built in 1905, and is still owned and run by the 4th generation of the Roca family who has passed down their winemaking skills for more than a century. The winery’s original architecture has been well preserved, while its interior has been dressed with modern equipment in order to produce quality wines. Spanish & English tours. Large groups should make a reservation.
Imperdible visita, bien atendidos, muy profesionales. Buenos precios. Tener en cuenta los horarios de las visitas.
4 based on 122 reviews
A good place to go for worship or meditation. Very central. Although Catholic faith is practised you will not be turned away for being a protestant!.. or any other faith for that matter..
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.