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Hotel Class: 
5 Stars
Av Colon 631, Mendoza, 5500, Argentina
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In front of the complete Catena Zapata line
Carlos Pellegrini square
The city from my parents' place
Restaurant with a view
Where can I go from Mendoza if I have one extra whole day? I mean,another nearby province worth seeing and spending time....Oh,what's there to do regarding night life in Mendoza? I'll appreciate any info....
Isa
San Juan is only about two hours by bus and there is a wonderful museum in the countryside about the aboriginal people of the area.
If you would like to see the tallest peak in the western world you can take a tour up to see Aconcogua (almost 23,000 feet). If is a very nice trip up as well passing through some fantastic landscape. Most tours also include a stop at the Inca Bridge (hot springs) and the Christ the Redeemer statue on the Chilean border. You might take a look at this web site for more ideas,
http://www.welcomeargentina.com/mendoza/index_i.html
As for nightlife not like major cities but if you like to gamble the Hyatt casino is nice, and one outstanding place to dine (one of the best meals I have had in any country)it is 1884 Francis Mallman adress Belgrano 1188 - Godoy Cruz Tel: 424-2698
It is a fantastic city and the wines and vineyards are outstanding.
suerte
SAM
Well, you can go to San Juan or San Luis, you can also go to the south part of the province (San Rafael highly recommended).
Regarding night life in Mendoza well, you can hit some bars on Aristides Ave. or go clubbing.
I booked this trek & repell through the casa pueblo hostel in Mendoza. My only regret is that I didn't do more of it when I was there. Well, a good excuse to go back... and a now maybe I will get more involved in the sport at home in the Rocky Mountains. Our guide Martin was excellent and very safety conscious.
In this restaurant they have really nice options for food or tea. The bake brownies and the coffee is very nice!
You must go there! It's worth going.
They also have a room there that is a winery where you can buy bottles of wine or sit and drink wine there in a cute place.
After showing us the ground floor equipment that is used to crush the grapes and the large metal vats in which the product is first stored, we were then taken underground to see where the different varieties of wine are stored for ageing. Tradition is maintained, with large wooden casks still being used for the most part.
Here, Sue is posing in front of a huge 292-litre French Oak cask built by Germans in 1940, according to our guide. This is one of only three casks of this size in the Mendoza region. Of course, the final taste and aroma of wines is greatly influenced by how it is casked due to the chemical interaction between the wooden staves of the cask and the wine itself. The four main factors are: the size of the cask (bigger cask means smaller relative wood contact with the wine), how long the staves were 'toasted' (the wood is heated and slightly burned to make it flexible during construction), the age of the cask and how long the wine stays inside the cask.
One final factor is the type of wood used, with French Oak generally being preferred over chestnut, cherry or acacia. The hardness of oak wood along with it's sweeter and more aromatic chemical 'tannins' are the main reasons for it's preference. French Oak mainly grows in France and the Balkans and has different characteristics than it's competition from the American Oak casks (with trees mainly coming from Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Wisonsin).
I visited the museum of Modern Arts at plaza Independecia one evening on my way to find a good restaurant at Sarmiento avenue. It was a good break for me although I didn’t spend much time here because of its small size.
The painting collection I saw was interesting and usually the museum holds contemporary art exhibits like the one I’ve seen but they told me that some Sunday afternoons they have small concert or theatrical performances.
Lying 51 km. to the north of Mendoza city, in an enclosed area of 72,000 hectareas, you can find Villavicencio, which offers its termal waters. Located in an ecologically preserved area, the Villavicencio spa is the most widely known picture appearing on Mendoza´s postcard. It´s situated on the primitive international road to Chile. The treasure of the place is its mineral water spring, situated at an elevation of 1,750 m. Above sea level, and recommended to improve life quality for its ability to replace the liquids and the mineral used up by the body after intensive physical effort.-
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