Bodega Colomé.

Reaching Bodega Colomé requires a journey deep into the Salta highlands, but the reward is one of Argentina’s most singular destinations. Founded in 1831, this historic estate in the Calchaquí Valley is one of the country's oldest working wineries, defined by biodynamic vineyards that sit at staggering elevations up to 3,111 meters above sea level. This extreme terroir yields remarkably intense, concentrated Malbecs and crisp Torrontés. Beyond the high-altitude tastings, the estate is famous for the onsite James Turrell Museum, a subterranean gallery dedicated entirely to the artist's immersive light installations. With a farm-to-table restaurant supplied by the estate's organic farm and a boutique estancia offering horseback riding, it feels less like a simple tasting room and more like a remote mountain sanctuary where art, history, and wine converge.