Our Argentine Wines
Our Argentine Wines
Heat, flair, character: Argentine wine makes taste buds sing. Mendoza Malbec, Salta Torrontés, high-altitude Pinot Noir... An artisanal selection with a bold temperament.
Uco y Tynunyán Mendoza, Argentina
Quebrada de Humahuaca Salta, Argentina
Maipú Mendoza, Argentina
La Pampa Les Andes, Argentina
Vallées Calchaquíes Salta, Argentina
Quebrada de Humahuaca Salta, Argentina
La Pampa Les Andes, Argentina
Cafayate Valley Salta, Argentina
Vallées Calchaquíes Salta, Argentina
Quebrada de Humahuaca Salta, Argentina
Cafayate Valley Salta, Argentina
Montecaseros Mendoza, Argentina
Montecaseros Mendoza, Argentine
Our Argentine Wines
Argentina is now the world's 5th largest wine producer and undoubtedly one of the most exciting. From the Andean peaks of Salta to the cool Patagonian climate, its vineyards reveal spectacular landscapes and unique diversity. Buying Argentine wine from Vinodelice means accessing an exclusive selection: iconic Malbecs, elegant Pinot Noirs, aromatic Torrontés, and high-altitude cuvées produced in small quantities.
We offer both delicious classics and rare gems unavailable elsewhere, with secure payment, fast delivery, and reinforced anti-breakage packaging.
Argentina Beyond Malbec
Yes, Mendoza Malbec is essential: intense, fruity, generous. Originally from southwestern France, it has found a second home in Argentina, where altitude and sunshine offer it a unique expression, both warm and structured.
But Argentina is also:
- Torrontés from Salta: ultra-aromatic white grape variety with white flower and peach fragrances. A reference in Argentine white wine.
- Cabernet Franc from Quebrada de Humahuaca or Patagonia: more vibrant, more vertical, appealing to lovers of finesse.
- Pinot Noir from Patagonia or Uco Valley: pure, mineral, with great elegance.
- Chardonnay, particularly in the Uco Valley or Patagonia: taut, sometimes chalky, often very straight.
- Bonarda, in warmer zones like San Juan: round, fruity, very Argentine.
- Criolla Blanca, orange wines, Malbec whites... so many surprises that venture off the beaten path.
Spectacular Wine Regions
Argentina's vineyards stretch from north to south, from extreme altitude to Patagonian coolness. Among the major zones to know:
Mendoza
The beating heart of Argentine red wine. Malbec of course, Pinot Noir, Cabernet... but also very beautiful whites based on Chardonnay, and even orange wines! The Uco Valley, at high altitude, is the playground of iconic estates like Domaine Nico or Paso a Paso. Don't miss Luján de Cuyo and Maipú, historic cradles of Malbec.
Salta and the Calchaquí Valleys
Some of the world's highest vineyards (up to 3,000m), lunar landscapes and floral Torrontés. This is also the region of Cafayate, as well as Agustin Lanus, Viñas en Flor, and Domaine Dupont, with their elegant and deep reds.
Patagonia
A cooler and windier region, perfect for precise Pinot Noirs and crystalline Chardonnays. You'll also find beautiful Cabernet Francs and a fresher expression of Argentine Malbec.
Jujuy
In Argentina's extreme north, the Quebrada de Humahuaca houses some of the country's highest vineyards. Cabernet Franc, Malbec, or bold blends express themselves with freshness and mineral intensity.
San Juan and Calingasta
Less known, this arid region at the foot of the Andes produces surprising cuvées based on Malbec, Ancellotta, or Cabernet Franc, like Nido del Tigre.
High-Altitude Vineyards for Extreme Climate
With global warming and often very high temperatures, Argentina has learned to take advantage of altitude: in the regions of Salta, Mendoza, or Jujuy, vines climb up to 3,000 meters. The result? Cool nights, slow ripening, preserved acidity, and more precise aromatic expression. A precious asset for producing balanced and elegant wines, even under scorching sun.
Committed Winemakers, Bold Viticulture
Far from large industrial productions, we have selected winemakers who work on a human scale, often organic, sometimes at altitude, always with meaning and style. Paso a Paso, Viñas en Flor, Domaine Nico, El Esteco... Each of these estates embodies the vitality of a vineyard that innovates without denying its roots.
Our Exclusive Selection of Argentine Wines
Organic cuvées, big names, rarities, gift boxes:
- El Esteco Don David Reserve Malbec: A delicious and accessible classic from Salta
- Colosso Indomable Malbec Blanc: An original and accessible blanc de noir
- The Llama Torrontés: Fruity, floral, perfect for aperitifs
- Paso a Paso Vino de Garage Orange Field Blend: An orange garage wine, super original
- Agustin Lanus Atypico: High-altitude Malbec-Cabernet
- Domaine Nico La Savante Pinot Noir: Pure and mineral Pinot Noir from Uco Valley, 2x95 pts Parker & James Suckling
Not to mention our Argentine wine gift boxes for the curious and lovers of beautiful wine journeys.
Argentine Wine According to Vinodelice
- Organic or converting wines, often artisanal
- Rare or confidential cuvées unavailable elsewhere
- An original, committed selection faithful to the terroir
Argentine wine isn't just a muscular Malbec. It's a sensory experience from the Andean heights, an invitation to travel... and sometimes even a real bargain find.
FAQ on Argentine Wine
Why is Argentine Malbec so famous? Because it has found its ideal terroir in Argentina: altitude, sun, and thermal amplitude. The result: an intense, fruity, and structured wine, recognized worldwide.
What are the best Argentine red wines? Malbecs from Mendoza and Salta, but also elegant Pinot Noirs from Patagonia and refined Cabernet Francs from the Uco Valley.
Are there Argentine white wines? Yes, and they're worth discovering: floral Torrontés from Salta, Chardonnay from Patagonia or Mendoza, and even very original Malbec whites.
Which Argentine regions produce the best wines? Mendoza for its diversity, Salta for its extreme cuvées, Patagonia for its freshness, Jujuy for its mineral wines.
Does Argentina produce organic or natural wines? Increasingly so. Paso a Paso, Viñas en Flor, and Agustin Lanus work organically, biodynamically, or with natural winemaking, often at altitude.
What food pairings work with Argentine Malbec? Grilled red meats, empanadas, aged cheeses, barbecue. Torrontés pairs very well with spicy dishes and seafood.