If wine is your thing, this tour keeps it small and human. You’ll get a guided look at how red and white wines are made, plus a three-wine tasting in a leafy Spanish patio setting. What makes it interesting is the scale: it’s one of the smallest wineries in Castilla y León, so the experience doesn’t feel like a factory tour with a clock.

What I like most is the focus on the process, not just the product. You’ll learn how the winery works, how different labels are produced, and you’ll see the cellar where wine is made and aged. I also like the tasting format: three limited edition wines served with an appetizer made from local producers.

One thing to plan for: the winery is about 30 minutes by car from downtown Segovia, and transport isn’t included, so you’ll want your own car or a taxi arrangement.

Quick Take: What Makes This Winery Tour Worth Your Time

• Small winery, big attention: the visit is designed for a personal pace rather than a high-volume rush.
• Red + white winemaking, explained clearly: you’re not stuck with only one style.
• Cellar viewing: you get to see where wine is made and aged, not just bottles on a shelf.
• Three limited wines with an appetizer: tasting is built into the experience, not an optional extra.
• Guides who communicate well: guides like Rodrigo and Alex are repeatedly praised for clear explanations and helpful Q&A.
• Patio tasting in a Spanish setting: trees and vegetation make the tasting area feel special.

Getting There From Segovia: The Part Most People Must Actually Plan

This tour is based in Navas de Oro, roughly 35 minutes from Segovia. The key detail is simple: the winery is not in the historic center, so you should plan on your own car or taxi service.

If you’re staying in Segovia without a car, here’s the practical reality: taxis can be limited and there’s no Uber/Lyft listed as an option. That’s why many people end up requesting the optional pickup-and-return arrangement when they can.

You can request the winery’s help with transport: they’ll pick you up and drive you back after the visit for an extra 120€, but it’s limited to a maximum of 4 people. If you’re traveling as a couple (or a small group), this can turn a stressful logistics day into something easy.

Entering the Small Winery in Castilla y León

This is not a “stand in line, take a sip, move on” stop. The tour takes place at a small winery in Castilla y León, and that matters because you’ll be shown the working side of winemaking rather than just a showroom version of it.

You’ll meet at Las Dos Antiguas S.L. then the visit runs from C. Real, 17. Expect a guided experience that covers how their wines are produced and how their labels fit into the process. The fact that it’s small also helps explain why you get time for questions—people doing tours in bigger settings often feel like the guide is always trying to herd you into the next room.

In plain terms: if you like learning how things work, this size is your friend.

The 1-Hour Guided Tour: What You Learn About Red and White

The guided portion runs about 1 hour, and it’s built around the winemaking steps from start to finish. You’re not just tasting; you’re understanding what you’re tasting.

Here’s what the tour includes in the learning portion:

• Processes to elaborate good-quality wine for both red and white
• The history of the winery and the vineyards
• An explanation of the different labels and what processes help create each style
• A look at the cellar where wine is made and aged

The practical value for you is that this kind of tour gives you vocabulary. After a tasting like this, you’re better able to describe what you like (and why) instead of just saying it tastes good or not. And because they cover both red and white, you’ll leave with a more complete sense of how the same general craft changes with different targets.

Also, the guide communication seems to be a big part of what people love. Guides such as Rodrigo and Alex are specifically praised for making the process clear and for answering questions as you go. If you’re the type who asks why things happen in wine (not just how it tastes), you should feel at home here.

The Tasting in the Patio: Three Limited Wines and an Appetizer

After the guided tour, you’ll shift into the tasting stage: 30 minutes focused on samples plus food. The tasting includes three limited edition wines with an appetizer made from local producers.

The setting helps a lot. The wines are tasted in a beautiful Spanish patio area with trees and vegetation, which turns a simple tasting into a calmer, more atmospheric break. You’re not crammed into a room while everyone’s trying to finish fast. The vibe supports tasting slowly and paying attention to differences between the bottles.

A detail worth noting: because the wines are described as limited edition, you’re more likely to taste something you can’t easily recreate at a supermarket tasting counter at home. And the tasting doesn’t hide behind complicated jargon—people come away impressed by both the clarity of explanations and the actual quality of the wine.

From a value perspective, tasting three wines in a guided setting is a sweet spot. Many tours charge similarly but only include one or two pours. Here, you get enough variety to learn something—and enough choice to decide what you’d actually buy.

Price and Value: Is $35 a Good Deal?

At $35 per person for about 1.5 hours, this tour is priced like a solid mid-range activity. The value comes from what’s included:

• Winery visit (guided)
• Cellar walkthrough
• Tastings of three limited wines
• Appetizer with local producers

What you should consider is how you typically spend on wine experiences. If you’re used to paying for tastings where you get a small handful of sips and a cookie, this tour offers more structure and more content. It also gives you the chance to buy bottles if you find the right label—one review notes that someone enjoyed the tasting enough to purchase three bottles.

Would I call it cheap? No. But I’d call it fair for what you get—especially because the winery is small, meaning you’re not treated like a barcode in a bus schedule.

The one catch is transportation. Since hotel pickup and drop-off aren’t included, your real cost could increase if you need taxi help. If you’re driving anyway, it’s a very straightforward add-on day activity.

Who This Tour Fits Best (and Who Might Want Another Option)

This tour is a great fit if:

• You want a winemaking explanation that covers both reds and whites
• You like small-scale settings where you can ask questions
• You enjoy tastings that include food and a pleasant environment
• You’re in Segovia and want a nearby day activity that feels like you’re seeing how wine is actually made

It might be less ideal if:

• You don’t want to handle transport planning (because it’s outside downtown Segovia)
• You’re hoping for a huge, high-production “wine show”
• You expect a long, wandering countryside day—this is structured around the winery experience and tasting, not a full tour of the region by coach

If you’re traveling with someone who only cares about the taste, not the process, it still works. But the real reward is for the curious wine fan who wants to connect flavors to choices and steps.

Practical Tips for a Smooth Day at Las Dos Antiguas S.L.

Here’s what I’d do to keep the day easy and avoid last-minute stress:

• Plan transport first: count on a car or taxi for the 30–35 minute drive from Segovia.
• If transport is tricky, ask about the 120€ option: it’s for up to 4 people, and it covers pickup and return after the visit.
• Know your meeting point: go to Las Dos Antiguas S.L., and the activity runs from C. Real, 17.
• Expect two phases: about 1 hour of guided tour, then about 30 minutes of tasting.
• Bring questions: because the tour includes clear explanations (English and Spanish), you’ll get more out of it if you ask how certain processes affect the result.

One more small reality check: since the winery is outside Segovia’s center, build in a little timing margin. You don’t want to rush the tasting area.

Should You Book This Winery Tour Near Segovia?

I’d book it if you want a winery visit that’s structured, informative, and not overly crowded—with a real tasting component at the end. The combination of a cellar walkthrough, clear coverage of red and white processes, and a tasting of three limited wines with a local appetizer is a strong value for the time you spend.

I’d skip it or switch plans if you strongly depend on public ride options and don’t want to coordinate taxi timing. In that case, the optional 120€ pickup-return for up to 4 people can be the difference between a relaxed afternoon and a stressed one.

Bottom line: this is a smart booking when you care about understanding wine and you’re okay planning transport to Navas de Oro.

FAQ

How long is the winery tour and wine tasting?

The total duration is about 1.5 hours, with a guided tour of around 1 hour and a wine tasting of about 30 minutes.

What is included in the price of $35 per person?

Your ticket includes the winery visit and a wine tasting with an appetizer.

Where is the meeting point?

Please go to Las Dos Antiguas S.L. The activity is associated with C. Real, 17.

Do I need a car to get from Segovia to the winery?

The winery is about 30 minutes away by driving from downtown Segovia, so having your own car or arranging a taxi is the recommended approach.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

No, hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. An optional pickup-return service may be requested directly for an extra 120€ for up to 4 people.

How many wines will I taste?

You’ll taste three limited edition wines.

Is there food included with the tasting?

Yes. The tasting includes an appetizer made with local producers.

What languages are the tours offered in?

The live tour guide speaks English and Spanish.

Is the activity wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the tour is wheelchair accessible.

What’s the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.