A wine stop outside Segovia often wins. This one pairs a small winery visit with hands-on tasting of three limited edition wines—plus a patio setting that actually feels like Spain. The main thing to consider is logistics: the winery is about a 30-minute drive from downtown Segovia, and taxis can be limited.

I like that the guide walks you through real production steps, not just marketing talk. I also like the pacing: an hour-long tour followed by a 30-minute tasting means you learn, then you taste without rushing. If you don’t want to coordinate transport, plan ahead, or request the optional car service for a small group.

Key Highlights You’ll Care About

• Small winery, personal attention: one of the smallest in Castilla y León, so the visit feels more human than factory-style.
• Guided, step-by-step winemaking: you’ll get clear explanations for both red and white wine processes.
• Cellar viewing: you see where wine is made and aged.
• Three limited edition wines: tasting includes both variety and labels, not just one safe pour.
• Local appetizer pairing: tasting is paired with bites from local producers.
• Patio tasting experience: you’ll finish in a beautiful Spanish patio with trees and greenery.

Navas de Oro Feels Like the Real Side of Segovia

This tour starts from a quieter village base in Navas de Oro, around a 35-minute distance from Segovia. That matters because it changes the feel of your day. Instead of squeezing into the same tourist loops, you get a countryside-style winery experience with breathing room.

The best part is the setting around the tasting. You’re not doing wine standing in a hallway; you’re tasting in a Spanish patio with trees and vegetation, which keeps everything calm and pleasant. It also makes the experience feel local, not staged.

You’ll also get a sense of scale. The winery is described as one of the smallest in Castilla y León, so the visit tends to feel closer to a working operation than a big show.

Meeting at Las Dos Antiguas and Solving the Transport Problem

You’ll meet at Las Dos Antiguas S.L. at C. Real, 17. Plan to arrive a bit early so you can settle before the guided portion starts.

Here’s the practical reality: the winery is about 30 minutes by drive from downtown Segovia. You’ll want your own car, or you should be ready to coordinate a taxi. There’s no mention of Uber/Lyft style ride options in the area, and taxi availability can be tight.

Good news: there is an optional pickup-and-drop service. If you request it directly, they can pick you up before the tour and drive you back after for a maximum of 4 people, with an extra cost of 120€. If you’re traveling as a small group, that can be a smart way to protect your schedule and avoid stress.

Also note: the tour is wheelchair accessible, which is helpful for planning if mobility needs are part of your travel math.

The 1-Hour Guided Winery Tour: What You’ll Actually Learn

The core of the experience is a guided visit lasting about one hour. You’ll be with a live guide in English and Spanish, and the focus is on how they make their wine, plus the winery’s story and vineyard background.

You can expect the tour to cover the full workflow, including what it takes to make good quality wine across both red and white styles. That’s valuable because it gives you language to describe what you’re tasting later. Instead of guessing, you’ll understand what choices lead to taste differences.

You’ll also learn about the winery and its vineyards, along with the different labels and how each one is produced. In practical terms, that means you’re not just collecting three tastes; you’re collecting three mini explanations you can remember when you’re deciding what to buy.

A big plus here is the cellar stop. You’ll see the space where the wine is made and aged. Even if you’re not a wine expert, seeing the process in a real production area helps everything click.

Cellar, Labels, and Limited Editions: The Story Behind the Bottles

This tour doesn’t treat limited editions like a random luxury add-on. You’ll be guided through how the winery approaches production, which makes the term limited edition feel more meaningful.

When they talk about the history of the winery and the vineyards, they’re giving you context for why they plant and produce the way they do. That matters because wine is rarely only about the fermentation tank. It’s also about where the grapes come from and how the winery chooses to express those grapes through their labels.

The labels piece is especially useful. You’ll hear about the different processes used to obtain each wine. Even without getting too technical, that kind of explanation helps you taste with intent. You start asking questions like: is this difference coming from grape selection, aging style, or blending choices?

You also learn about how they produce limited edition wines, so you’re more likely to appreciate what makes each bottle special. If you’ve ever felt like wine tastings blur together, this approach helps keep each pour distinct.

The Spanish Patio Tasting: Three Wines, Local Bites, and an Easy Pace

The tasting portion runs about 30 minutes and is served alongside an appetizer. You’ll taste three limited edition wines, and the pairing includes bites from local producers.

This is the moment where the tour pays off. If you listened during the winery walk, you’ll likely notice more than flavor alone. You’ll start picking up on style choices, and you’ll understand why one wine might feel lighter or more structured than another.

The timing is also smart. A one-hour tour can carry a lot of information, so ending with a relaxed tasting helps you reset your brain. The patio setting is designed for that exact transition. You’re not rushing from room to room; you’re settling in.

And since the tasting includes local food, it’s not only wine in a vacuum. The appetizer helps you get a better sense of how the wines might work with a real meal, which is what you’ll remember when you’re dining after the tour.

Price and Value: Is $35 a Good Deal?

At $35 per person for roughly 1.5 hours, this is priced like an accessible, focused wine introduction. You’re not paying for a long bus day or a massive tasting lineup. You’re paying for a guided winery visit, a cellar stop, and then a tasting that includes three wines plus an appetizer.

What makes this value feel solid is the structure. You get education first (how they make wine, plus their vineyard and label approach), and you get tasting after. That’s a better payoff than tastings where you sample first and learn later, or not at all.

What’s not included is important: hotel pickup and drop-off is not part of the standard price. If you need transport, you’ll either drive, taxi, or request the optional 120€ service for up to 4 people.

So I’d think of the true cost as two layers:

• The $35 for the experience itself.
• The cost of getting there comfortably.

If you’re already renting a car or traveling by taxi with flexibility, this should feel like a straightforward win. If not, consider grouping up for the optional car service so you’re not scrambling last minute.

Who Should Book This Winery Tour (and Who Might Skip It)

This tour is a strong fit if you want a small, guided winery experience rather than a high-volume production line. It’s also a good match if you enjoy learning how wines are made—because the explanations cover both red and white production steps and connect directly to what you’ll taste.

It also works well for couples, friends, and small families, since you can get personal attention in a smaller setting. If you’re the type who likes buying one or two bottles you’ll actually remember, tasting three limited editions gives you a real choice.

Skip it (or plan extra carefully) if:

• You hate transport coordination and don’t want to think about getting from Segovia to the winery.
• You’re only interested in very large tastings or long wine tours with multiple stops.

If you’re the kind of traveler who values calm, practical experiences where you leave knowing what you liked and why, this tour fits your style.

Should You Book This Tour?

I think you should book it if you’re in Segovia and want a hands-on winery visit that stays human-sized. The combo of a guided walkthrough, cellar viewing, and a structured tasting with local bites makes the time feel earned.

Do it only if you’re comfortable with the location logistics. If you don’t have your own car, I’d strongly consider the optional pickup/drop for a small group, especially given the 30-minute drive and limited ride options.

If you like wine but don’t want to become a sommelier, this tour is a good bridge. You’ll get clear explanations, you’ll taste three limited bottles, and you’ll enjoy it in a patio setting that feels like you stepped out of the city for a while.

FAQ

How long is the wine tour and tasting?

The experience lasts about 1.5 hours, with roughly 1 hour for the guided winery visit and 30 minutes for the wine tasting.

What’s included in the price?

The price includes the winery visit and a wine tasting with an appetizer.

Where is the meeting point?

You should go to Las Dos Antiguas S.L. at C. Real, 17.

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

The winery is about 30 minutes driving from downtown Segovia, so having your own car is recommended, or you can use a taxi if available.

Is pickup and drop-off available?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included, but you can request a pickup and after-tour drive directly from the provider for up to 4 people for an extra 120€.

What languages are the tours in?

The live guide offers English and Spanish.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Is the winery tour wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the experience is wheelchair accessible.

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