Wineries in Chile
Book tastings, tours and unique experiences directly with 4,000+ wineries across 50+ countries.
Flexible planning for a stress-free journey.
Personalized recommendations from our wine experts.
Support producers who prioritize the planet.
41 wineries
Search results
Showing 1–40 of 41 wineries
Key facts about wineries in Chile
- Red wine
- White wine
- Sparkling wine
- Rosé wine
Cabernet SauvignonPaísCarmenèreMerlotSyrahPinot Noir
Sauvignon BlancChardonnayMoscatel de AlejandríaPedro JiménezViognierRieslingSignature wines: Carmenère · Maipo Cabernet Sauvignon · Coastal Sauvignon Blanc · Old-vine País & Cinsault · Limarí Chardonnay · Syrah
- January: Peak — hot and busy
- February: Peak — hot and busy · Harvest
- March: Peak — hot and busy · Harvest
- April: Best — mild, cellars open · Harvest
- May: Best — mild, cellars open
- June: Quiet season
- July: Quiet season
- August: Quiet season
- September: Best — mild, cellars open
- October: Best — mild, cellars open
- November: Best — mild, cellars open
- December: Peak — hot and busy
- Best — mild, cellars open
- Peak — hot and busy
- Quiet season
- Harvest · vendimia
Tip: Book tours — many run at fixed hours with English-speaking guides; Santiago day trips cover Maipo and Casablanca, but stay overnight for Colchagua; tastings CLP 15–40k.
- DO
- Denominación de Origen — at least 75% (85% for export) from the named region, sub-region, zone or area
- Without DO
- Vinifera grapes, any origin
- Vino de mesa
- Table wine from non-listed varieties
- Santiago
- Maipo, Casablanca (1h), Colchagua (2h)
- Valparaíso
- Casablanca, San Antonio, Leyda
- Talca
- Maule, Curicó
- La Serena
- Elqui, Limarí
- Concepción
- Itata, Bío Bío
- Vineyard area
- 154,000 ha (2025)
- Grape varieties
- 100+ authorised for DO (51 added in 2024)
- Climate
- Mediterranean; Pacific fog and the Andes cool the valleys — desert north, rainy south
- Soils
- Alluvial gravel, granite (coastal range), volcanic clay (Maule, Itata)
- Most wine from
- Central Valley · Aconcagua · South of Chile
- Language
- Spanish
- Currency
- Chilean Peso
- Wine history
- Since the 1550s (Spanish); Bordeaux varieties from the 1850s
- Suggested stay
- 2–3 days per valley
Key figures and sources
| Fact | Value | Year | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wine regions | 6 — viticultural regions under Decreto 464 | 2024 | SAG |
| Appellations | 6 regions · 17 sub-regions — DO zones and areas; Costa / Entre Cordilleras / Andes | 2024 | SAG |
| World production | #8 — 8.4 mhl · 3.7% of the world | 2025 | OIV |
| Vineyard area | 154,000 ha | 2025 | OIV |
| Grape varieties | 100+ — authorised for DO (51 added in 2024) | 2024 | SAG |
Browse Wineries by Country
Plan your wine journey
Itineraries, primers and harvest reports — straight from our editors and hosts.
Price Range
Per person, before taxes
🌿 Organic
Languages
Wine "aficionados" from around the world often visit to wineries in Chile, to amaze their taste buds with remarkable red, white or sparkling Chilean wines.
Viticulture in Chile started around the 16th century. With the hard work of the local winemakers, the country's signature wine was born, Carmenère. The soil, climate, and humidity in Chile are highly influenced by the pleasant breezes of the Pacific Ocean and the massive mountains of Andes.
If you are planning to visit wineries in Chile, you will have to carefully choose where to go first and start looking for the best region for you. There are plenty of gorgeous wineries in Chile, spread all over each region. All wineries in Chile have their own story to tell, winemaking techniques, and unique wines to offer their guests.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ
To visit wineries in Chile, you can fly into one of the local airports:
1. To reach the Limari or Choapa wine regions, Calama (CJC) or Antofagasta (ANF) Airports provide many international and domestic flights.
2. Santiago Airport (SCL) is convenient for you if you want to travel to the Maipo Valley.
3. Aconcagua Valley is easily reachable by either Santiago or the La Serena Airports.
4. Near Maule Valley and Curico Valley, there is the Temuco Airport (ZCO) or Concepcion airport (CCP).
Wineries in Chile can be visited by car.
Most of the roads are paved, however, it is recommended to have a 4WD to reach some areas in Chile.
During Autumn and Winter, you might come across some roads being restricted, due to fog.
Highway 5 goes through the whole country and most of the wine regions.
In Copiapo (Limari Valley), highways 23, 24, and 25 will be useful to drive around. Also, via Highway 1 you can drive in between the wineries in Chile and enjoy the Ocean views.
To drive around Santiago, and visit the wineries in Chile situated on Casablanca Valley, and Leyda Valley, highways 5, 68, and 78 would be convenient.
On Maule Valley, around Tolca some Chilean Vyniards are reached by highways 5, K-60, 128, and 126.
The Chilean vineyards around Temuco, (the Austral region and the Malleco Valley) can be reached by the roads R-86, S16, and S10.
To reach wineries in Chile, you can use the country's railway system.
Most of the railway journeys will be accompanied by a scenic view of the beautiful mountains of the Andes.
The trains operate mostly in the south of the country.
Concepcion and Laja are connected daily by train, with picturesque views over the Bio Bio Valley wine region.
Talca and Constitution are connected by the train that leaves each city twice a day. The train will assist you to travel to the Maule Valley.
Find the railway schedules here.
FAQ
There are about 1200 wineries in Chile.
Wineries in Chile are open all year long. However, the best time to visit is around March and April.
Chilean wineries are famous for the hospitality, good wine and delicious cuisine, so totally worth it!
Chilean wineries are most famous for the production of the Carmenere red wine, and Chardonnay for white wines.
Maipo Valley has the best wineries in Chile for red wine.
Book your wine experience to taste the country's signature red wine, Carmenere.
Chilean wineries produce the best sparkling wines all over the country. However, Curico Valley sparkling is worth trying.
The best wineries in Chile for white wine are in Maipo Valley.
w.winetourism.com/wine-appellation/colchagua-valley/ is widely considered the best wine region in Chile. Located in central Chile, it produces exceptional wines, notably Cabernet Sauvignon and Carmenere. The region's favorable climate and commitment to quality have earned it a reputation as one of Chile's top wine destinations.