OpenStreetMap register · harvested 28 September 2026

Wineries in Argentina

221 named entries lie inside the boundary OpenStreetMap draws for Argentina: 218 tagged craft=winery and 3 tagged tourism=wine_cellar. This is what the map holds, not a ranking and not a guide.

Each mark is one entry, drawn at its own coordinates over Natural Earth's outlines: a round mark is a winery, a square one a wine cellar. © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Argentina in figures

Entries
221
Wineries
218
Wine cellars
3
With a website
45
With a phone number
29
With opening hours
13
With a street
67
Vineyard land
15,122 parcels mapped as landuse=vineyard. Land, not businesses: counted, not listed.
Data as of
2026-09-28 12:07:11 UTC

Source: OpenStreetMap, read through the Overpass API; counted by this register’s build script. Method and limits.

Places in Argentina with the most entries

Place, as taggedEntries
Cafayate7
Luján de Cuyo6
Lujan de Cuyo4
Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires4
San Juan3
Maipú3
San Patricio del Chañar2
Chos Malal2
Ugarteche1
General Fernández Oro1
Albardón1
Leandro N. Alem1

Counted from the place each entry carries in its own address tags. 62 of the 221 entries carry one; the others are in the list and on the map, but not in this table. A place spelled two ways is counted as two places.

The list, 1 to 120 of 221

In order of name, as tagged. Each entry links to its OpenStreetMap object and, where one is tagged, to the venue’s own website. Nothing here is rated, described or recommended.

Reading this page

An entry is a place that carries a name and one of two tags in OpenStreetMap: craft=winery, a place where wine is made, or tourism=wine_cellar, a cellar that can be visited. Where the map holds the same place twice, as a point and as a building outline with the same name, the two are one entry here. Wine shops are a different tag and are not in this register.

The count for Argentina is a count of what volunteers have mapped, not of what exists. Where few people map, few wineries appear. An entry may have closed since it was mapped, and a new one may not be mapped yet. Addresses, websites, phone numbers and hours are shown as tagged and only where tagged.

To correct an entry, follow its OpenStreetMap link and edit it there; if the register is harvested again, the change comes with it. The about page gives the queries, the dates and the limits.

Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, Open Database License (ODbL) 1.0. Outlines of land: Natural Earth, public domain. Method, dates and limits.