Museo Vivanco is wayy underrated. I believe this place might be the largest wine museum in the world but doesn't get as many visitors as it deserves. Though the displays are in Spanish, with minimal English, they do have an app you can download in the language of your choosing so you can follow along. The museum really does a good job in educating wine history, culture, etc. There are some interactive parts in the museum, including a smelling section where you can take a whiff of different smells that make up the characteristics of wines. There is also a garden outside, not part of Vivanco's own vineyards, where there are many different grape varietals grown for educational purposes. I wouldn't recommend eating them though. Truly a cool place with so much to see and learn. I would say an hour to an hour and half should be sufficient to explore the museum, though I am not accounting for time for the wine tasting which is also offered here as well. Wine tasting here is very fairly priced and it gives you a chance to taste wines of a single grape varietal like mazuelo, and graciano, if you want to see how one specific grape tastes on its own, rather than mixed in a blend. read more