Concha y Toro vs Undurraga

Pick Concha y Toro if you want the longer visit, with the Casillero del Diablo cellar and the option of a Marqués de Casa Concha tasting. Pick Undurraga if you want a cheaper, shorter half day with hotel pickup. If you cannot decide, you do not have to: the Concha y Toro and Undurraga Vineyards Tour visits both in one 9 to 10 hour day with hotel pickup, from $76 per person with 4.0 from 201 GetYourGuide reviews (October 2026), as long as you choose the right option.

That last point is the one to get right. The listing sells two options under one title. The Concha y Toro and Undurraga option visits both wineries. The Viña Undurraga Only option lasts about 4 hours and never goes to Concha y Toro. Several reviewers booked the second while expecting the first and said the title misled them. To see both wineries, select Concha y Toro and Undurraga on the booking page, and check the price shown for that option, since the listing does not say which option the $76 starting price belongs to.

Two estates, two years apart

Melchor Concha y Toro, a Chilean lawyer, politician and businessman, founded his winery in Pirque in 1883 and brought vines from the Bordeaux region. Francisco Undurraga Vicuña founded Viña Undurraga in 1885 on the Fundo Santa Ana in Talagante, also in the Maipo Valley. Both visits include a walk through a historic park. Concha y Toro’s is a 22-hectare centennial park around Casa Don Melchor. Undurraga’s was designed by the French landscaper George Henri Dubois.

Each winery has a story it tells visitors. At Concha y Toro it is the Casillero del Diablo legend: the founder’s best wines kept disappearing, so he spread a rumour that the Devil lived in his cellar. Undurraga says that in 1903 it became the first Chilean winery to export to the United States, sending a box of Pinot to each of the 45 states. Concha y Toro says it sells wine in more than 130 countries, and Drinks International ranked it 10th in its World’s Most Admired Wine Brands 2025.

What each visit includes

At Concha y Toro the visit is longer and more staged. On the Concha y Toro Premium Wine Center Tour you spend about 3 hours at the winery: the park and the outside of Casa Don Melchor, the Casillero del Diablo Sensory Experience, the underground cellar, the Guarda del Alto cellar, a viewpoint over Pirque and a Variety Garden that the listing says holds 24 grape varieties, ending with four premium wines. It starts from $105 per person, holds 4.8 from 934 Viator reviews and leaves by bus from a meeting point in Santiago, not your hotel.

At Undurraga the visit is shorter. The winery puts its own Sibaris tour at about an hour, and the operators list it at about 75 minutes. The Sibaris ticket listing describes the park, vineyards, cellars and a Mapuche exhibition, ending with three reserve wines. On the Undurraga Vineyard Tour and Tasting with Hotel Transfer, an Undurraga guide leads a visit of about an hour and a half, followed by a tasting, and you keep a gift glass. It starts from $60 per person with hotel pickup in central Santiago, Las Condes or Providencia, holds 4.8 from 92 GetYourGuide reviews and takes about 4 to 4.5 hours door to door. The driver does not speak English; the English-speaking guide is the one at the vineyard.

One reviewer who visited both on the same day described Undurraga as smaller but very charming, and the pairing as a good one.

Price and time from Santiago

Undurraga is the cheaper visit with hotel pickup: from $60 per person, against $82 for the Concha y Toro Vineyard Tour with Transfer and Tasting, which holds 4.3 from 557 GetYourGuide reviews and includes three wine tastings. Both take about 4 hours or a little more. The Concha y Toro listing allows about an hour in the van each way to Pirque; the Undurraga listing allows about 1.5 hours out and 75 minutes back. Undurraga is about 35 to 40 km from Santiago.

If you want the fuller Concha y Toro tasting, the Marqués de Casa Concha version of the Turistik tour starts from $135 per person and pours six Marqués wines and four premium wines with a cheese board. Our Concha y Toro tours page compares every Concha y Toro option, and the Undurraga winery tours page does the same for Undurraga.

Want to see both in one day?

Book the Concha y Toro and Undurraga Vineyards Tour and select the Concha y Toro and Undurraga option. The driver collects you from your hotel around 8:00. At Concha y Toro a guide meets you at Plaza Don Melchor with a glass of wine, walks you through the old park past the Casona, the family’s historic house, and serves a glass of Cabernet Sauvignon before the visit ends. A lunch break of about an hour and a half follows, at your own expense. In the afternoon an Undurraga guide leads a tour of about 75 minutes with three reserve wines, and you keep a glass. The day runs 9 to 10 hours.

Know what you are buying. The 4.0 rating is lower than the single-winery tours, and the written complaints are mostly about the option mix-up and about communication between the driver and the organisers. The listing says the tour is not suitable for children under 12 or for people with limited mobility.

Two other full days include one or both wineries. The Private Maipo Valley Tour: Concha y Toro, Santa Rita and Undurraga adds Santa Rita and an included lunch at Doña Paula, from $636 per person with 5.0 from 31 Viator reviews; see our private wine tours page. The Maipo Valley Wine Tour: 4 Wineries, Pisco Tasting and Optional Lunch includes Undurraga but not Concha y Toro, from $119 per person with 4.9 from 2,725 Viator reviews; our 4-winery tours page explains that day.

Visiting on your own

Undurraga runs its Sibaris tour every day, in English at 10:00 and 15:00 and in Spanish at 10:00, 11:30, 15:00 and 16:30. The longer Founders tour, about 90 minutes, runs Monday to Saturday at 12:00, and the wine shop opens daily from 10:00 to 17:30. The winery says you can reach it by bus to Talagante from Terminal San Borja, next to Metro Estación Central. The Undurraga Winery Sibaris Tour Ticket on Viator starts from $37 per person, with 4.7 from 103 reviews, and you meet at the winery on Camino a Melipilla, Km 34, in Talagante.

Concha y Toro sells its visits at enoturismo.conchaytoro.com, which also shows opening hours. The usual public-transport route is Metro Line 4 to Las Mercedes, then a taxi or local bus.

If you drive, keep in mind that Chile’s Zero Tolerance Law treats 0.3 g/L of blood alcohol as driving under the influence. A tasting at either winery can take you past that, so let the designated driver skip the wine.

Which one to choose

• Choose Concha y Toro for the cellar legend, the longer walk through the estate and a wider tasting, including the Marqués de Casa Concha option.
• Choose Undurraga for a cheaper half day with hotel pickup, a guided winery tour and a tasting, morning or afternoon.
• Choose both on the Concha y Toro and Undurraga option if you have a full day and want to compare a long, staged visit with a shorter one.

Where to go next

For the full range of days from the city, start with Maipo Valley wine tours from Santiago or the half-day wine tours page. There is more detail in our breakdown of the Concha y Toro and Undurraga tour, and when you have picked the two-vineyard option, check availability.