🚨We just released updated guides with even more tips and spots to explore in Querétaro! Check out our website for the latest info and a handy map of all the places we visited, including Santiago de Querétaro, Peña de Bernal and the Ruta del Vino y Queso: touristtolocal.com/queretaro/
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Great question! We weren't sure how popular Uber would be in this area, so we decided to rent a car and have Juliana drive since she wasn't drinking :)
Great production on the video. Most wine drinkers will be disappointed in the wines from the Querétaro region. Most people will tell you that they are “too young” and lack maturity in their flavour. Some of the vineyards are nice to visit for something to do in the area but the good wines are from the north west. Unfortunately, rewards for wines (and beer) don’t really mean much after the large increase in microbrewery and “craft” production which helped market lower quality products by the industry and due to the marketing created an uneducated and inexperienced consumer willing to pay a premium for a substandard product.
I love going to Querétaro. Such a wonderful state and love the wine there. Freixenet has made strides in putting Querétaro on the wine world map! Love this first winery you guys went to! Definitely on my bucket list! Neighbouring Guanajuato as well as Aguascalientes also have world class wine regions, with more growing in Zacatecas, Jalisco, SLP, Michoacán, Puebla, Tlaxcala, Morelos and Hidalgo! Puebla has some interesting things going on in the wine world, keep an eye out for them in the coming decade! Mexican wine is slowly, but surely, getting its place on the world stage within the wine world. As well as becoming a major player when it comes to wine consumption, especially with Mexico City at the helm and women consumers the biggest market! Great vid! Love Vińedos Azteca!
We didn't realize that those other states also had wine regions! Guess we have more places we need to checkout. Especially Puebla! Thanks for watching!
@@TouristtoLocal yes! And it’s pretty big. Aguascalientes goes all out for their Fiestas de Vendimia, usually celebrated around September with big musical acts and all the wineries opening for a great time. Backed by the state government as well as in Guanajuato, where they have the wine museum in Dolores Hidalgo and beautiful haciendas are now the wineries from Querétaro to Aguascalientes. The Bajio region is killing it with their wine country! Puebla is, in my opinion, the next big one after Bajio. It’s starting now, but it’s looking very nice! Give it 10 years but you can visit some wineries and bodegas dedicated to wine (Puebla is the first place in the Americas where grapes for winemaking were planted in the 1520’s! Before Peru which later went down to what is now Argentina and Chile), so they’re retaking that history! Especially around Cholula! Cheers and keep up the great vids! Mexican wine is on the rise!
