Riojan Wineries Montevideo Near Me

4worldlovers:
The Carrau family’s winemaking tradition began in the region of Catalonia, Spain in 1752. Don Francisco Carrau Vehils, a fisherman from Vilasar de Mar, acquired the family’s first vineyard on April 2 of that year, according to an original document from a Notary Public of Barcelona kept in the family museum.

4worldlovers: Set in the frame of José Ignacio’s simple and distinguished style, life grows in the property. A genuine natural enclave with the ritual charm of countryside work.

The cycle of the moon and the stars guides our production processes. In harmony with the oceanic breeze and the richness of our land, they set out the rules for our day-to-day work in the estate.

Elements seek elevation, lightness, and this movement reveals our work philosophy with determination. The architectural design aims the sky; José Ignacio’s marine breeze bestows vitality to the crops; art pieces inspire, in substance, the estate character.

4worldlovers:
The Ombú is a native tree from Uruguay and Argentina. Its original name Umbú comes from Pampa language that means shadow, and it is well know for providing shelter from the sun and the rain to the men.

It generally grows isolated, but it is in our country, in Rocha, where you can find the biggest forest filled with Ombú, a unique one around the whole world due to its extension of 20 km

Bracco Bosca winery was founded in 2005 but its vineyards have been in the family for 5 generations. Originally from Piedmont, Italy, the family moved to Uruguay and established in Atlántida region to continue the wine tradition.


It was Darwin Bracco and Mirtha Bosca who decided to buy the land from the “Gallegos” (in Uruguay we call all the people from Spain “Gallegos”). This land was located in front of the main house where already vineyards existed, and was the base for construction of the much-desired winery.


In that exact place was an Ombú, standing alone and magnificent, just how they are. Family stories say that the “Gallegos” had a farm general store on the property and since they were afraid to put their savings in the bank they would hide it under the Ombu in a pot full of gold.

That’s why when someone would go shopping, the family would joke that they got the money from the Ombu.

This tree is very susceptible to lightning, so a couple years ago it was struck during a thunderstorm. So the family would joke that it served as a lightning rod due to all the metal hidden under the tree.

A couple of years later we have seen this tree coming back to life bringing us an important emotional and personal meaning.

Today more than ever we are convinced that the real treasure is our land and wines, which throughout a wise task of bottling nature, lets us share it with you.