Four Casablanca Wineries: Emiliana, Bodegas RE, Casa del Molle, Tanino


About This Experience
This route strings together three Casablanca producers that work in quite different ways, then ends at a fourth estate for lunch. Emiliana farms organically and biodynamically, Bodegas RE takes visitors below ground into its cellars, and Casa del Molle is a family-run boutique producer. Entry to all three is covered, with guided visits and wines matched to local flavors.
The final stop is Casas del Bosque, home to Tanino restaurant. Treat it as a lunch stop, not a fourth tasting: the meal is not included, you order and pay at the table, and one reviewer noted there was no time left to taste the estate's own wines. Bring a card or cash for it and for tips.
A driver collects you from your accommodation, and the day runs around 10 hours in an air-conditioned vehicle before you are dropped back. Groups top out at 15, and the guide works in English and Spanish. The operator warns that the order of visits, or a stop itself, can change depending on availability at the wineries.
Among the four-stop Casablanca days, this is the one with Casa del Molle; the Best Trip Chile route swaps it for Casa Valle Viñamar and also finishes at Tanino. It fits someone curious about contrasting styles, from an organic estate to a small artisan cellar, who is happy to pay for lunch separately. It is rated 4.8 from 646 Viator reviews, with prices from $139 per person.
Wine is for adults aged 18 and over. According to the listing, the tour, the vehicle and every area and surface are wheelchair accessible, and no particular fitness is needed. Infants can come in a pram or stroller and ride on an adult's lap during the drive.
Highlights
- Visit three Casablanca producers in one day, each with its own way of making wine.
- See how organic and biodynamic farming shapes the wines at Emiliana Organic Vineyards.
- Head down into the underground cellars at Bodegas RE during its guided visit.
- Meet a small, family-run boutique operation at Casa del Molle on the same route.
- Taste wines matched with local flavors as you move between the estates.
- Travel in a group of no more than 15 people with an English or Spanish guide.
What's Included
- ✓ Door-to-door transport from your Santiago accommodation in an air-conditioned vehicle
- ✓ Entry to Emiliana Organic Vineyards
- ✓ Entry to Bodegas RE
- ✓ Entry to Casa del Molle
- ✓ Local guide speaking English and Spanish
- ✓ Stop at Tanino restaurant, Casas del Bosque (the lunch itself is at your own cost)
Not Included
- Your meal at Tanino, which you order and pay for there
- Wine tasting at Casas del Bosque, which is a lunch stop only
- Gratuities
What to Bring
- Cash or a card to pay for your Tanino lunch
- Cash or card for tips
- The address of your accommodation for pickup
Good to Know & Caveats
- Tanino is a lunch stop on the route; you pay for whatever you order there.
- Admission is included at three wineries; Casas del Bosque is visited for lunch.
- The minimum age for drinking wine is 18.
- Group size is capped at 15 travelers.
- Guiding is offered in English and Spanish.
- The order of wineries, or a stop, can change with availability on the day.
- The listing describes the tour, the vehicle and all areas as wheelchair accessible.
- Infants can come in a pram or stroller; in the vehicle they travel on an adult's lap.
Not Suitable For
- Travelers who want lunch built into the price
- Travelers expecting a tasting at all four stops
Meeting Point
The driver picks you up at your accommodation in Santiago and returns you there once the day is over.
What Travelers Say
Rated 4.8/5 by 646 verified GetYourGuide travelers.
A most enjoyable day, visiting three very different wine estates: organic, experimental and traditional. All three tastings were informative, well structured and varied. The cellar tour of Bodega RE was particularly interesting. The lunch at Tanino restaurant was delicious. We had the tasting menu but our travel compa
— Ryan J, Aug 2026
This was such an amazing experience! Casa de Molle was definitely the highlight of the trip. If you have the opportunity to book this trip please do so!
— Andrea L, Sep 2026
Two issues. First issue: the name of the tour is misleading. While you visit four wineries, you don’t actually get a tasting at the fourth (premium) winery. You go there for lunch but there is no time remaining to taste their wines on your own, even
— Eugene C, Sep 2026





















