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Recommended Reviews - LA Cetto
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My husband and I went on an excursion set up by our cruise on my birthday vacation to go to this winery. I did some light research and found that it was something I would be interested in participating in. We started my cruise on August 19, and on August 21, my birthday, we were scheduled to visit and tour La Cetto. My first experience with them was with their bus picking our cruise group up. Our guide, Larissa, lined us up outside the cruise ship, gave us a sticker with her name on it so we could affix it to our shirts, and explained when we would be leaving, which was about 10 minutes later when everyone from the ship on the excursion disembarked and met with us. We all filed into the bus, and it was a pretty full group. What I appreciated was seeing all types of people on the bus: Black, white, gay, straight, sober, and inebriated. Everyone was cordial. There were a group of 50-something women in the back of the bus who clearly all knew each other (probably cruising together). These ladies were inebriated, though not obnoxiously so, and they were absolutely enjoying themselves. As the bus departed the loading area, Larissa stood in the front with her microphone and introduced herself and set expectations. She was friendly and funny. She comically tried to teach us some basic Spanish words to use while in Ensenada. I speak a good amount of Spanish, so it wasn't really helpful to me, but it was a little funny hearing other people attempting to pronounce some of the words. She also taught us a Mexican song and got us all to sing along with it. As we made the nearly 50-minute trek to the first vineyard, Larissa expertly explained all the sites we were passing. This was really interesting, as this was my first experience as an adult in a foreign country, so it was fascinating to see how the architecture and style of buildings looked different from American ones. We passed a five-star hotel that looked a complete mess but that is apparently popular among celebrities like Rihanna who have stayed there in luxury. Overall, the scenery was pretty and interesting to see. I was like a kid in a candy store. One challenge my husband and I did encounter was the women in the back. They were so lively and animated that they were talking over Larissa as she was explaining the sites to us. We arrived to the first winery, which was a small vineyard that is family-owned. Once here, we were greeted with the smell of freshly cooked pizza and wine scents. The establishment had samples of wine and jellies for us to test. Most of the wines were delicious, especially the honey wine. The jellies were good, too. My husband and I ended up purchasing a bottle of the honey wine and the chocolate/strawberry jelly. The staff of the winery were fantastic and professional, and I have to state the prices were very reasonable, almost too low in my opinion. After having spent about an hour there, we loaded the bus again and went to the second winery, which was much larger and clearly a professional establishment. Our host was a young, little thing, but was so funny. We also got to test some wines, so much so that I got tipsy. They toured us through their entire wine-making facility, so we got to see the process behind the scenes. Everything was so very interesting. Both my husband and I took many pictures. After about an hour there, we headed back to the bus for the 50-minute ride home. Larissa once again entertained us and made us laugh throughout the process. We got back to the ship a little later than expected, but that wasn't a problem at all. Overall, this was a great experience. The only notable concern I had was that there were many flies around, so much so that they were landing on our drinks, which is unsanitary, of course. Outside of that, I'd recommend La Cetto to anyone.
We really enjoyed the wine tasting with the oil and the bread and a little bit of cheese. The CArnival Cruise representative for the Tours had curly hair. His name was curly the wine you can tell they were very finally made and taken care of. I really like the buckle because it's sweet and crispnow I can't find it here in the United States so I'm bummed out but willing to go back to Tijuana or Ensenada just for their wine
We went here after driving by numerous times and noting that it was a huge winery. Even though the tours are in Spanish, we were able to enjoy ours with basic Spanish skills. I recommend the top tier tours as the wines poured were very good. One of the pleasant surprises was that they sell olive oil from local orchards. We had been looking for a source of local olive oil since there are numerous olive orchards in El Valle. The oil was almost as expensive as the wine, but we were told by a fellow tourist that they had tried some and it was very good. Really glad we came!
One of the better wineries from at least the 3 we tasted for the day. LA Cetto was one of the few that opened at 10am. We needed an early winery for our first stop. We got the reserve tasting, comes with 4 tastes for about $350 pesos, which is about $17.50 each person. The price is pretty reasonable, especially that they give you the wine glass and a keychain. The bottle water and topo chico onsite was also very affordable. For the wines, we enjoyed the Chardonnay. It was a better tasting wine then the rest of the day. Wine tastings are done outside. The pours are pretty decent. Would definitely come back and try more of their wines.
Came here as part of a wine tour and enjoyed taking a tour of the facilities (which also had good air conditioning in some spots) and took advantage of lots of good photo taking opportunities. I liked the distinctly different flavors of the wine which weren't too strong for me and found their main shop to be maintained nicely with plenty of choices of wines to try. The staff here was friendly and inviting as well.
We went as part of an excursion from our Disney cruise. About a 40 min bus drive from the port ar Ensenada Mexico. Our tour guide Jocelyn Belen on the bus pointed out some highlights and history of the pretty landscape and towns along the way. The region itself is pretty, I had no idea there were wineries in Mexico. LA Cetto is reportedly the largest producer of wines in Mexico. The winery is pretty, but because of the season the vines were bare of grapes. Our tour guide at LA Cetto was delightful, I wish I had gotten her name, and she took us around the facility and part of the grounds. At the wnd we had a tasting of their: 1. Chardonnay, 2. verano sauvignon blanc 3. petite sirah 4. don luis concordia seleccion reservada all were decent but on the sweeter side. Prices were amazing US dollar wise, most were $8, the most expensive was $16. Local olives, bread, olive oil, and some cheese on a charcuterie board was served too as an accompaniment. Worst part of the place was of course other tourists who either plopped themselves down to hog the charcuterie board or rudy stuck their glass in front of the line for each tasting.
Depending on the weather they will do tasting outside, we ended up her twice the week we visit Valle de Guadalupe since we really enjoyed the wine and it was surprisingly in expensive. The 1st time we were able to do a tasting outside and the 2nd time when it was a little more rainy (both days it's was rainy but one was more of a on and off mist you guess it depends on the staff) we were not. We had our twins with us so it was outside only since kids are not allowed in the tasting room but there were plenty of families with kids outside. There is no food here but the winey is very good and totally worth a visit
No reservations required. You pay for a tasting at a booth and get a ticket. They give you a complimentary keychain with the tasting. We did both the traditional and reserve tasting. I ended up like the traditional much more. Their whites were pretty good, especially the sauv blanc-- cool, crisp, and refreshing. I might be biased from the super hot weather though. Glasses were complimentary to keep after the tasting, which was nice. Grounds were not as nice as other wineries.
This winery is in Baja California. It has been in business since around 1928. It was started by Italians and continued by the sons. They grow the grapes here and make the wines. I was on a tour from the Majestic Princess. I liked the white wines the best. They gave us tastes of 4 different wines and some bread and cheese. Two whites and 2 reds. BF got my reds. Then we went to one more winery. I fell asleep on the bus ride back to the ship.
Took a carnival cruise excursion to this place and it was nice. I have been hearing that since the terrible fires in Napa took place Ensenada has been upgraded to a must visit for wine tours. LA veto is the largest winery in Mexico according to the tour guide. They are a very modern winery and the wines were very good. We bought a few bottles to bring back and I was pleasantly surprised on how reasonable the prices were. I think the most expensive bottle was 17 dollars US. This is a nice change from Temecula where the average price for mediocre wine is $40-50. We went to another winery on the same excursion and it was bad. LA Cetto was the ticket.
This was our first stop in Valle de Guadalupe. Since our group was into sweet wines, we purchased tickets for those instead. We were able to try three different wines for the tasting. If you don't like sweet wines, you'll get one more tasting (for the same price) of their other wines. There was the white zinfandel, vino blanco frizzante, and the vino tinto tipo lambrusco. All of them were refreshing, but nothing stood out to where I wanted to buy a bottle. Be sure to check out their cute vineyard- it's a perfect spot for photos!
We took a tour and wine tasting from our Carnival cruise and really enjoyed our tour here with Antonella. Our wine tour included a bottle of wine from LA Cetto and the tour was in English. The winery is one of the largest in the area and our bus was allowed to go up to the top of the hillside and get the beautiful views. The tour itself was easy to access for anyone and Antonella was a great host. She did the tasting and we were very happy with the options. read more
The 1st of 2 wineries of our really cheap $40 Costco Travel wine tasting tour. LA Cetto is the largest, most established, and modern winery in Mexico(don't quote on me on that). Started with a somewhat interesting 25-30 minute tour of winery...just long enough, our lovely, energetic, and English fluent speaking tour guide Anatella was a delight. The facilities are modern and the landscapes are lovely. The bread, cheese, and olive oil snack was fresh and delicious, but the wines were even better! The two whites were light, crisp, smooth and refreshing...the two reds were bold, robust, rich, and fragrant. Anatella even brought out a bottle of Grappa for me try, loved! We ended up buying two bottles of white, a bottle of red, a bottle of grappa, and bottle of olive oil which totaled to be about $80 American, which is an absolute deal compared to Napa and Sonoma. read more
7 months ago
Yes we did! Just outside Ensenada at the winery and it was a shocker for me! I wasn't expecting very good wines, let alone GREAT ONES! My usual go to wine is a NZ Sauvignon Blanc so I was literally shocked at how much I liked the CETTO Fume Blanc!! I've been looking for it back in my area of the US ever since our return. I understand they do exports but I've not located their brand near me in Texas or Oklahoma yet. We tried 2 white wines and 2 reds and my party of 4 were all super satisfied with ALL the ones we tasted! read more
2 years ago
My husband and I went on an excursion set up by our cruise on my birthday vacation to go to this winery. I did some light research and found that it was something I would be interested in participating in. We started my cruise on August 19, and on August 21, my birthday, we were scheduled to visit and tour La Cetto. My first experience with them was with their bus picking our cruise group up. Our guide, Larissa, lined us up outside the cruise ship, gave us a sticker with her name on it so we could affix it to our shirts, and explained when we would be leaving, which was about 10 minutes later when everyone from the ship on the excursion disembarked and met with us. We all filed into the bus, and it was a pretty full group. What I appreciated was seeing all types of people on the bus: Black, white, gay, straight, sober, and inebriated. Everyone was cordial. There were a group of 50-something women in the back of the bus who clearly all knew each other (probably cruising together). These ladies were inebriated, though not obnoxiously so, and they were absolutely enjoying themselves. As the bus departed the loading area, Larissa stood in the front with her microphone and introduced herself and set expectations. She was friendly and funny. She comically tried to teach us some basic Spanish words to use while in Ensenada. I speak a good amount of Spanish, so it wasn't really helpful to me, but it was a little funny hearing other people attempting to pronounce some of the words. She also taught us a Mexican song and got us all to sing along with it. As we made the nearly 50-minute trek to the first vineyard, Larissa expertly explained all the sites we were passing. This was really interesting, as this was my first experience as an adult in a foreign country, so it was fascinating to see how the architecture and style of buildings looked different from American ones. We passed a five-star hotel that looked a complete mess but that is apparently popular among celebrities like Rihanna who have stayed there in luxury. Overall, the scenery was pretty and interesting to see. I was like a kid in a candy store. One challenge my husband and I did encounter was the women in the back. They were so lively and animated that they were talking over Larissa as she was explaining the sites to us. We arrived to the first winery, which was a small vineyard that is family-owned. Once here, we were greeted with the smell of freshly cooked pizza and wine scents. The establishment had samples of wine and jellies for us to test. Most of the wines were delicious, especially the honey wine. The jellies were good, too. My husband and I ended up purchasing a bottle of the honey wine and the chocolate/strawberry jelly. The staff of the winery were fantastic and professional, and I have to state the prices were very reasonable, almost too low in my opinion. After having spent about an hour there, we loaded the bus again and went to the second winery, which was much larger and clearly a professional establishment. Our host was a young, little thing, but was so funny. We also got to test some wines, so much so that I got tipsy. They toured us through their entire wine-making facility, so we got to see the process behind the scenes. Everything was so very interesting. Both my husband and I took many pictures. After about an hour there, we headed back to the bus for the 50-minute ride home. Larissa once again entertained us and made us laugh throughout the process. We got back to the ship a little later than expected, but that wasn't a problem at all. Overall, this was a great experience. The only notable concern I had was that there were many flies around, so much so that they were landing on our drinks, which is unsanitary, of course. Outside of that, I'd recommend La Cetto to anyone. read more
1 year ago
We really enjoyed the wine tasting with the oil and the bread and a little bit of cheese. The CArnival Cruise representative for the Tours had curly hair. His name was curly the wine you can tell they were very finally made and taken care of. I really like the buckle because it's sweet and crispnow I can't find it here in the United States so I'm bummed out but willing to go back to Tijuana or Ensenada just for their wine read more
2 years ago
We went here after driving by numerous times and noting that it was a huge winery. Even though the tours are in Spanish, we were able to enjoy ours with basic Spanish skills. I recommend the top tier tours as the wines poured were very good. One of the pleasant surprises was that they sell olive oil from local orchards. We had been looking for a source of local olive oil since there are numerous olive orchards in El Valle. The oil was almost as expensive as the wine, but we were told by a fellow tourist that they had tried some and it was very good. Really glad we came! read more
One of the better wineries from at least the 3 we tasted for the day. LA Cetto was one of the few that opened at 10am. We needed an early winery for our first stop. We got the reserve tasting, comes with 4 tastes for about $350 pesos, which is about $17.50 each person. The price is pretty reasonable, especially that they give you the wine glass and a keychain. The bottle water and topo chico onsite was also very affordable. For the wines, we enjoyed the Chardonnay. It was a better tasting wine then the rest of the day. Wine tastings are done outside. The pours are pretty decent. Would definitely come back and try more of their wines. read more
3 years ago
Came here as part of a wine tour and enjoyed taking a tour of the facilities (which also had good air conditioning in some spots) and took advantage of lots of good photo taking opportunities. I liked the distinctly different flavors of the wine which weren't too strong for me and found their main shop to be maintained nicely with plenty of choices of wines to try. The staff here was friendly and inviting as well. read more
3 years ago
This place is fantastic - beautiful atmosphere. The tour guides are well-informed and kind! I went on my birthday and got a complimentary bottle of champagne. There's a patio to order charcuterie boards and snacks too! read more
3 years ago
We went as part of an excursion from our Disney cruise. About a 40 min bus drive from the port ar Ensenada Mexico. Our tour guide Jocelyn Belen on the bus pointed out some highlights and history of the pretty landscape and towns along the way. The region itself is pretty, I had no idea there were wineries in Mexico. LA Cetto is reportedly the largest producer of wines in Mexico. The winery is pretty, but because of the season the vines were bare of grapes. Our tour guide at LA Cetto was delightful, I wish I had gotten her name, and she took us around the facility and part of the grounds. At the wnd we had a tasting of their: 1. Chardonnay, 2. verano sauvignon blanc 3. petite sirah 4. don luis concordia seleccion reservada all were decent but on the sweeter side. Prices were amazing US dollar wise, most were $8, the most expensive was $16. Local olives, bread, olive oil, and some cheese on a charcuterie board was served too as an accompaniment. Worst part of the place was of course other tourists who either plopped themselves down to hog the charcuterie board or rudy stuck their glass in front of the line for each tasting. read more
Depending on the weather they will do tasting outside, we ended up her twice the week we visit Valle de Guadalupe since we really enjoyed the wine and it was surprisingly in expensive. The 1st time we were able to do a tasting outside and the 2nd time when it was a little more rainy (both days it's was rainy but one was more of a on and off mist you guess it depends on the staff) we were not. We had our twins with us so it was outside only since kids are not allowed in the tasting room but there were plenty of families with kids outside. There is no food here but the winey is very good and totally worth a visit read more
No reservations required. You pay for a tasting at a booth and get a ticket. They give you a complimentary keychain with the tasting. We did both the traditional and reserve tasting. I ended up like the traditional much more. Their whites were pretty good, especially the sauv blanc-- cool, crisp, and refreshing. I might be biased from the super hot weather though. Glasses were complimentary to keep after the tasting, which was nice. Grounds were not as nice as other wineries. read more
2 years ago
3 years ago
Good winery and tastings, your and food not overprice their wines. Worth the visit. I like the Tempranillo, Syrah and I always purchase a semi sweet pink rose for my mom. read more
This winery is in Baja California. It has been in business since around 1928. It was started by Italians and continued by the sons. They grow the grapes here and make the wines. I was on a tour from the Majestic Princess. I liked the white wines the best. They gave us tastes of 4 different wines and some bread and cheese. Two whites and 2 reds. BF got my reds. Then we went to one more winery. I fell asleep on the bus ride back to the ship. read more
Took a carnival cruise excursion to this place and it was nice. I have been hearing that since the terrible fires in Napa took place Ensenada has been upgraded to a must visit for wine tours. LA veto is the largest winery in Mexico according to the tour guide. They are a very modern winery and the wines were very good. We bought a few bottles to bring back and I was pleasantly surprised on how reasonable the prices were. I think the most expensive bottle was 17 dollars US. This is a nice change from Temecula where the average price for mediocre wine is $40-50. We went to another winery on the same excursion and it was bad. LA Cetto was the ticket. read more
This was our first stop in Valle de Guadalupe. Since our group was into sweet wines, we purchased tickets for those instead. We were able to try three different wines for the tasting. If you don't like sweet wines, you'll get one more tasting (for the same price) of their other wines. There was the white zinfandel, vino blanco frizzante, and the vino tinto tipo lambrusco. All of them were refreshing, but nothing stood out to where I wanted to buy a bottle. Be sure to check out their cute vineyard- it's a perfect spot for photos! read more
2 years ago
3 years ago
Always a great tour. We've done this wine country tour several times while cruising and it never disappoints. We always say we're not going to purchase wine because it's a bit of a hassle getting it off the ship...but we always do. And this time I got a giant bottle of extra virgin olive oil too. Issac was our tour guide and very sweet and knowledgeable about the history of the winery. You get 4 tastings and that's plenty. I do wish they give use a taste of one of their sparkling wines. Hint hint. Overall great fun facts about Ensenada on the way there, great fun tasting and great look at the beautiful Pacific Ocean along the way. read more
5 years ago
We went in the 8/2019 was by reservation only. Wine tasting was delicious! Had a blast great view beautiful scenery!! Exclusively we bought bottles of wine they allowed us to sit outside patio area where you could enjoy our wine. This winery is a must try when you are in the Valle de Guadalupe. read more
6 years ago
Yes yes and yes!! Probably the best excursion out of Carnival! It's definitely a hidden gem and I just want to keep it all to myself and not share! Who knew Mexico produced wine like this. Eduardo our tour guide at the vineyard was so knowledgeable. Knew the entire process on how the wine was made and gave us an amazing tour of the vineyard. I loved learning all about the history and how the vineyard came to be. My husband has never been wine tasting and he was actually the one that took all the pictures, I was absorbing it all. The private tasting room was awesome and ALL the wine we tasted was SO good! As part of our tour we received a free wine. We bought more because I just had to take it all home. Anyone that goes to ensenada should definitely visit the vineyards. You don't want to miss out on great tasting wine and culture! read more
Came here on a tour from our Carnival cruise. Winery is very nice and clean and they take you on a tour of their facility to see the whole process of wine making. You get to see the machinery that they use, the different barrels for different wines and aging processes. By the way I'm not a wine guy, I went on the tour because of my girlfriend. With that being said I had in mind I would hate it since I've never liked a wine I've had before. We tasted a few different wines and had some local made cheeses and breads. I actually enjoyed the whole tour, the wines I had tasted really good as well. Now I know to stick with lighter not so dry white wines. The staff there was very polite as well and if you worry about not speaking Spanish they speak English well enough for you to get by. All in all this is a winery/tour I would recommend to those on a cruise or just in the area. It was one of the classier and visually appealing wineries in the area that we visited. We ended up leaving LA Cetto happy full of cheese, wine and bread... not to mention we bought 6 bottles of wine and it cost us around 30 bucks? read more
I came here on a tour from our cruise ship and had a great time. They explain to us the whole wine making process and gave us a tour of the grounds which was really nice. After the wine tasting started which to me is the best part :) We got to try several reds and whites and as much as I love reds, I think this particular winery makes better whites. We bought a bottle of white $5 to take back with us. With the wine tasting they served us different types of bread, cheese, olives and olive oil. Everything was really good and very complimentary to the wine. read more
3 years ago
With all the boutique wineries here in the valley it's a shame I didn't have a better time or feel more at home here. Some friends were looking forward to this place because they were told from others that it's nicer, it's bougier, but I frankly didn't get that at all. It's large, it's a vast facility for large scale production. The valley produces a majority of the countries wine and with this being the largest it's easy to see their reputation. You pull into some dirt lots and you'll see some strict rules on coolers and outside beverages. The tastings recently went up and are 50, 100, 250 pesos. Historically were 25,75 and 200. They have a traditional 6, reserve 4 and boutique 4. Getting the traditional 6 you get 4 tastings, but do not get to choose. They tell you about the style and that's about it. Measured pour spouts do 1oz to 2oz pours depending on the style. The outdoor semi shaded tasting area is elevated and outside the main building or vistors center. That has the bathrooms, gift shop, but ultimately it's under staffed. It's a rickety table with 1 or 2 people who do the pour and come by every 5-10 minutes for the next one. The massive building you'll see nearby gives you scale on their production. There are tours done hourly with huge groups of about 50-100 people, so not very intimate. We tried the chenin blac which was out groups favorite. It was sweet, subtle, not normally our types, but the rest we'll explain later. Sauvignon blanc was next was dry and overly acidic. We assumed the reds would be next. Cabernet Sauvignon came next and tasted like cactus, very bitter, at this point we were thinking, what in the world was everyone talking about. Petit Syrah tasked of almond skins, the bitterness without the silkiness. The glasses were thin and very cheap, so cheap we asked if these were part of the package to take home, sadly no. We never saw a single person coming by and picking up glasses, polishing glasses, cleaning classes, just new boxes of glasses coming from the back. The wine sat in huge coolers with ice. Like for being so large scale you'd think they have something built in and not just popped up in the shade. The gift shop was some cheese, some other individual tastings and random gifts from barrels to visionless clothes. They throw their brand on anything. They don't have selection, but bottles were flying with people moving and carting bottles everywhere. La cetto is not worth the visit and unlike all the other place in the valley they don't seem to have the soul or passion. read more
2 years ago
Pretty cool experience seeing the wine process. It's just too bad most of the tour, probably 90%, was given in Spanish. This could be because I went during offseason (May) and I was the only non Spanish speaker. From observation, the tour guide seemed very good at his job - Super lively, proper, and funny (seeing as the crowd was laughing a lot). Also, I thought the tasting experience was very limited to what I am used to. 3-4 tasting compared to 5-6 from the places I've been to in the U.S. I would like to come back when the grapes are ready to be processed live. If you want a taste of the better selections, you do need to make reservations in advance. Not a big deal, but I would have liked to try them. The other selections are still good and we ended up buying a few bottles. read more
4 years ago
6 years ago
4 years ago
9 years ago
This is a large and popular vineyard in the Valle de Guadalupe. They offer tours of their factory, but not the actual vineyards (which I had hoped). They combine the tours with wine tastings and have 3 tiers you can pick from without an appointment. They are extremely affordable ranging from about $2.50 to about $7 US. Super cheap. None of the wines blew my mind, but the Don Luis Viognier was really tasty! This place's popularity works against it because it was just too crowded to enjoy. Since all the cruise ships bring their people here, it's always packed. Summary: worth a stop of you're passing it and want to taste a few wines for super cheap, but since it's the farthest from the ocean, don't make it a destination. read more
11 years ago
This was my favorite winery out of the four we we visited in Valle De Guadalupe. I didn't love any of the four free tasters we were offered with tour and decided to purchase "The a Reserve Tasting"' it was well worth it! I ended up buying a 2012 Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon that was so smooth and had a beautiful finish. Can't wait to open it up! The second bottle that was calling my name was the the Don Luis 2014 Viognier. I am a big fan of dry white wines and this bottle was perfect for the warm fall day! I almost opened it in the bus ride back! Special thanks to our awesome tour guide! I will definitely recommend to friends and family! read more
12 years ago
This is review for location in Guadalupe valley Its hard to call this location a proper winery, simply because its more of a bottling and processing plant. Once arrived at the location you get a ticket to get a tour of the facility first and only after the tour you can do the wine tasting. Or simply you can opt out and just get the bottle. This winery was recommended by our bus driver because LA Cetto is the largest wine producing company in the country. After the tour of the facility with other 30 people, you are all hoarded to one room where you congregate around a long table with a plastic cups and a single person pours you a tiny splash of wine while he is shouting so everyone can hear him about the wine and its properties. What kind of ghetto wine tasting is that? I also have to mention that i noticed buses with loads and loads of people constantly coming and going. Based on other reviews i gathered this is a popular location for the cruises to take passengers for a cheap wine tasting. Personally, the building and the winery itself is old, has little to no charm, the giant warehouse in the back spoils the entire view of the area. I don't find this winery a tranquil, peaceful place to enjoy a class of wine. Don't waste your time to come here, this is not the wine tasting experience you want to have. read more
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More info about LA Cetto
Carretera Tecate Sausal Km. 63.5
22750 Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California
Mexico
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646 155 2179
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http://www.lacetto.mx/bienvenidos.php
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