Casablanca Valley Wine Tours

For a full day of Casablanca wine from Santiago, book the Four Casablanca Wineries day with Emiliana, Bodegas RE and Casa del Molle on Viator. It starts from $139 per person and has 4.8 from 646 reviews on Viator (prices checked October 2026). You get guided tastings at three contrasting estates, then lunch at Tanino, the restaurant at Casas del Bosque, which you pay for yourself.

Casablanca sells two quite different days, and the first decision is which one you want. The dedicated winery days spend the whole day among vines. The coast days spend most of it in Valparaíso and Viña del Mar and add a single tasting on the way back. Both are good; they suit different travellers.

Why Casablanca: the cool valley on the way to the sea

Casablanca lies on Ruta 68 between Santiago and the coast, about 80 km west of the city and around an hour’s drive depending on traffic. Pacific fog rolls in most mornings and burns off by the afternoon, which keeps the valley cool. That climate is why it is best known for white wines, above all Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay, with Pinot Noir as its signature red. Warmer, higher parts also grow Syrah and Merlot.

It is also a young region. Winemaker Pablo Morandé planted the first vineyard here in 1982, an experimental plot of about 20 hectares, and Casablanca is widely described as Chile’s first cool-climate coastal wine region. If you want Cabernet and historic estates, the Maipo Valley wine tours page is the better fit. If you want fresh whites and small, modern producers, Casablanca is the valley for it.

The dedicated winery days

Two shared Viator tours run almost the same route, and the difference is one winery.

The Go2Chile day, our lead pick, visits Emiliana, Bodegas RE and Casa del Molle, with entry and a guided tasting at each. Emiliana farms organically and biodynamically. Bodegas RE takes you underground into a cellar where part of the wine ferments in clay amphorae and traditional tinajas. Casa del Molle is a small family producer, and several recent reviewers named it their favourite stop. Groups are capped at 15, guiding is in English and Spanish, and the day runs about 10 hours. See our breakdown of the Go2Chile day for the full itinerary.

The Casablanca Valley 4 Vineyards day from Best Trip Chile swaps Casa del Molle for Casa Valle Viñamar, a sparkling-wine specialist. It starts from $149 per person with 4.9 from 144 reviews on Viator, runs about 9 hours and adds Portuguese to English and Spanish. With a mixed group the guide may switch between languages. One reviewer in March 2026 noted that Bodegas RE poured only two wines on her visit, while Emiliana was generous.

Choose Go2Chile for the artisan stop and the larger review base. Choose Best Trip Chile if you like sparkling wine or need Portuguese.

Lunch: the fourth winery is a restaurant

Both four-stop days are sold as four wineries, but the fourth is a lunch stop. You visit Casas del Bosque to eat at Tanino, you order from the menu and you pay your own bill. Neither tour includes a tasting at Casas del Bosque, and one reviewer in September 2026 complained that there was no time left to taste there. Budget for the meal, and for tips.

Casas del Bosque is worth the stop. The family-owned estate was founded in 1993 and was ranked No. 42 in The World’s 50 Best Vineyards 2025. If you would rather have lunch included, the Casas del Bosque Winery Tour with Tasting and Tanino Lunch on GetYourGuide spends the whole visit at that one estate: a guided walk, four wines with a sommelier guide, and a three-course Tanino lunch with two more wines, from $130 per person with 4.5 from 17 GetYourGuide reviews. Our wine tours with lunch page sorts every tour on this site by how lunch works.

A private Casablanca day

The Private Casablanca Tour: Emiliana, William Cole and Casa del Bosque gives you your own vehicle and guide for about 8 hours. Emiliana pours four wines, red and white, with a cheese and chocolate board for each guest; William Cole adds a vineyard tour and tasting; and the day ends with a paid lunch at Casa del Bosque. It starts from $150 per person, with 4.9 from 116 reviews on Viator, but private tours are priced by party size, so the from-price may not be what you pay as a couple or alone. Check the figure for your group on the booking page.

The trade is two included tastings instead of three, in exchange for a day on your own schedule. Pickup covers Centro, Las Condes, Vitacura and Providencia. The best private wine tours page compares it with private days in Maipo and Colchagua.

Casablanca plus Valparaíso and Viña del Mar

The coast days carry big review counts, but they are sightseeing days with a single tasting at the end. The Valparaíso and Viña del Mar Coast Tour with Casablanca Wine Tasting from Stamp’s Tour has 4.9 from 8,341 reviews on Viator, the most-reviewed tour on this site, from $75 per person. It includes a walking tour of Valparaíso’s hills, one funicular ride, time in Viña del Mar and a tasting at an unnamed Casablanca vineyard. Lunch is at your own cost. GetYourGuide sells the same day as the Valparaíso, Viña del Mar and Casablanca Valley Tour, from $77 per person with 4.8 from 2,100 GetYourGuide reviews, so Viator is slightly cheaper at the from-price.

The second coast day is a two-platform listing too. On GetYourGuide it is the Valparaíso, Viña del Mar and Casablanca Valley Wine Tour, from $61 per person with 4.8 from 1,251 GetYourGuide reviews; its itinerary gives the tasting 45 minutes and adds the Flower Clock, the Moai at the Fonck Museum and Ascensor El Peral. Its Viator twin, from Best Trip Chile, is the Valparaíso, Viña del Mar and Casablanca Wine Tour, from $62 per person with 4.9 from 1,225 reviews on Viator. The prices are within a dollar, so book on whichever platform you already use.

Valparaíso’s historic quarter is a UNESCO World Heritage site, and only a handful of its ascensores run at any one time, so the funicular you ride depends on the day. If wine is the point of your trip, a coast day will feel thin. If you want to see the coast and taste one Casablanca wine, it is good value.

Getting there on your own

Buses from Terminal Pajaritos run to Casablanca town through the day, but the wineries are spread along and off Ruta 68 outside town, so you would still need a taxi or transfer between them. Driving yourself means one person stays sober: Chile’s Tolerancia Cero law treats 0.3 g of alcohol per litre of blood as driving under the influence. For most visitors a tour is the simpler choice. For winery-by-winery detail on the valley itself, our sister site Casablanca Valley Wine Tours covers each estate in depth.

Where to go next

If you are still choosing a valley, compare Casablanca with the Maipo Valley and the longer Colchagua Valley day, or see how the Casablanca and Maipo four-stop days line up on our 4-winery tours page. The guide to choosing a wine tour from Santiago puts every tour in one table. When you have picked your day, check availability.