ESP·ENG
Let's talk on WhatsApp
← Back

Visiting the source

Nothing explains a wine better than the place it comes from.

We head out of the city to meet the people who make things: wineries and market gardens. Wine always comes first, but we stop along the way wherever it's worth it.

A vineyard in the Sierra de Montilla, with olive groves stretching out behind

A journey into natural wine

€140per person · 4 hours · Monday to Friday, 10 a.m.–2:30 p.m.

There's no better way to understand wine than to live it from the vineyard: stop by the winery and end up tasting with the person who makes it, over their wines and some good food.

To wrap up

We taste five wines facing the Sierra de Montilla, with a selection of cheeses and jamón ibérico.

Ask about dates

A journey to the vegetable garden

€140per person · 4 hours · in the Vega del Guadalquivir

Hands holding a bunch of fresh spring onions, roots and all, next to esparto baskets
A farmer smiling with an armful of freshly cut lettuces in the vegetable garden
A table of vegetables, fruit and nuts under a tree, with the countryside behind

Would you like to prepare lunch on a farm—in the vegetable garden—while learning about organic farming from a family that has worked this land for generations?

This shared afternoon is a hands-on experience for people who aren't afraid to get their hands dirty and who enjoy animals and the countryside. It's not a polished, scripted tour—it's an authentic day alongside real farmers, set to the rhythm of the seasons and the land.

What you'll learn

  • The cycles of a farm—how the seasons dictate each task, from planting to harvest, always respecting the cycle of life.
  • Why pesticides are avoided—the real damage they cause to the soil, water, pollinators, and the people who work the land.
  • How to control pests without harming the ecosystem—natural and traditional methods: companion planting, beneficial insects, crop rotation, and other low-impact techniques.
  • The history of the Vega del Guadalquivir—the story of this fertile river plain and the generations that have cultivated it.
  • Traditional farming methods—the techniques passed down here, and why many still make sense today.
  • Local history—the people, places, and events that have shaped the countryside around you, which is now more important than ever given the serious food crisis we are facing.

What's included: appetizers, lunch, and wine, plus an activity that follows the farm's annual rhythm—such as cleaning seeds, planting young shoots, or whatever the season calls for. You'll leave having learned something that truly matters, and having shared a spectacular meal made together.

Ask about dates
On the road

More routes, with the same spirit

We're working on an olive mill in the middle of the harvest and a bread workshop. If any of them sounds good, tell us and we'll let you know when there's a date.

Let me know when there's a date →

And without leaving the neighborhood

Five walks that start at Jugo and come back to Jugo, past churches, courtyards and plazas almost nobody shows you. Free, and at your own pace.

See the walks →

Map of the neighborhood around Jugo, with the big walk drawn in red

Shall we hit the road?

Suggest a date and we'll see which route fits what you're after.

Or message us on WhatsApp →