Masi Tupungato gives Mendoza’s high-altitude wine country an Italian inflection: organic vineyards in Valle de Uco, mountain and vineyard views, and a production identity built around Venetian appassimento. The draw is Corbec and the wider Venetian-Argentine idea behind it, where Malbec, Corvina, altitude, and extended drying turn the estate visit into a study of place as much as wine.
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- Address
- Km3 - Ojo de Agua, Luis Pizarro, La Arboleda, Mendoza, Argentina
- Phone
- +54 9 261 653-9573
- Website
- masitupungato.com
- Directions
- Get directions
Masi Tupungato is a venue in Mendoza with a listed price level of $$ and a casual dress code. Those are the dependable planning facts, and they set a broad expectation without defining the full experience. In practical terms, the listing can be approached as moderately priced rather than ultra-formal, and as the kind of place where casual attire is indicated, but not as a venue whose current format can be fully inferred from those basics alone.
For EP Club readers, a reliable way to treat Masi Tupungato is as a Mendoza option to verify directly before planning around it. The venue name, city, price indicator, and dress code are confirmed; more specific details should be checked through the venue’s own current channels before travel. That extra step matters because a Mendoza listing can mean different things depending on the day, the season, the reservation format, and the venue’s current operating model. The confirmed information is useful for shortlisting, but it is not enough to anchor an itinerary without follow-up.
High-altitude Mendoza, read through a Venetian lens
The only confirmed location detail is Mendoza. Keeping the page narrower is intentional: it avoids turning background language or older descriptions into promises about what a visitor will find now.
What can be said with confidence is narrow but useful: Masi Tupungato is listed in Mendoza, the expected price level is $$, and the dress code is casual. That makes it easy to place at a basic planning level, but not enough to describe a particular menu, tasting structure, wine style, estate experience, or hospitality format. It also means any assumptions drawn from the name, the region, or past writeups should be treated carefully.
The value of that restraint is clarity. Readers can still recognize the winery as a Mendoza venue worth checking against their plans, while understanding that the editorial record here does not confirm the nature of the visit. If the question is simply whether it belongs on a list of Mendoza possibilities, the answer is yes. If the question is what, exactly, the experience includes, the answer should come from the venue directly.
Corbec is the argument in the glass
No individual wine, dish, pairing, tasting menu, bottle list, or signature item is confirmed here. Rather than preserve unconfirmed names or technical descriptions, this section should be read as a note of caution: do not assume a specific offering is available unless the winery confirms it directly. That includes anything that sounds central to the identity of the place, because even prominent-sounding details can be incomplete, outdated, seasonal, limited, or unavailable to general visitors.
If you are comparing Mendoza venues, use the winery’s confirmed basics first: Mendoza location, $$ price level, and casual dress. This is especially important when a plan depends on a precise format, such as a meal, a tasting, a hosted visit, or a stop that must fit tightly between transport arrangements. The listing can help you decide whether to investigate further, but it should not replace direct confirmation.
For editorial purposes, that also means resisting the temptation to fill in the blanks with regional expectations. A venue in Mendoza may invite certain assumptions, but assumptions are not the same as details. The safest approach is to treat the listing as a starting point: enough information to identify the place and its broad price-and-dress posture, not enough to guarantee what will be poured, served, explained, or included.
How to place it within a Mendoza wine itinerary
It should not be described here as a winery stop, tasting-room visit, restaurant experience, estate tour, or award-recognized destination unless those claims are confirmed by reliable venue data. That distinction is important for travelers who are building days around a sequence of reservations and expectations, because the wrong assumption can affect timing, transport, and the shape of the entire day.
For a wider Mendoza plan, treat the winery as one Mendoza listing among other dining and hospitality options in the city and region. Build the rest of the plan around current, confirmed information from each venue, especially when timing, reservations, transport, and food or drink expectations matter. A sensible approach is to keep it in consideration, then check the venue’s current channels before deciding whether it should become a fixed stop, a backup option, or simply a name to revisit later.
The practical takeaway is simple: the winery is a Mendoza venue with $$ pricing and casual dress. The rest of the experience should be directly before you rely on it for a trip, a meal, a tasting, or a special occasion.
Recognition history
Dated appearances from independent guides and award organizations, with the underlying list record or original source where available.
Falstaff Winery - Listed
Falstaff
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- Scenic
- Elegant
- Rustic
- Romantic
- Well Known
- Sophisticated
- Romantic Getaway
- Group Outing
- Wine Education
- Special Occasion
- Corporate Event
- Solo Exploration
- Vineyard Tour
- Estate Grounds
- Panoramic View
- Private Tasting
- Design Destination
- Organic
- Sustainable
- Mountain
- Vineyard
- Valle De Uco
- Malbec
- Corvina
- Torrontés
- Pinot Grigio
- Still Red
- Still White
- Standard Tasting
- Tasting With Cheese Pairing
- Private/appointment Tasting
Current opening hours
- Monday
- 9 AM–4 PM
- Tuesday
- 9 AM–4 PM
- Wednesday
- 9 AM–4 PM
- Thursday
- 9 AM–4 PM
- Friday
- 9 AM–4 PM
- Saturday
- 9 AM–1 PM
- Sunday
- 9 AM–1 PM
Hours can change for holidays and private events. Last verified .
Immersed in grand, biodiverse natural surroundings at the foot of the Tupungato volcano, the estate feels tranquil and scenic, pairing organically farmed vineyards and a nature reserve with a refined but relaxed Venetian-Argentine wine-space for tastings and food pairings.



















