Valle de Guadalupe is Mexico’s top wine region here’s how to plan the perfect visit.

Valle de Guadalupe takes that laid-back ethos and raises the bar.

With spring comes colorful blossoms, while summer offers sun-drenched days perfect for wine tasting.

Vineyard and winery at sundown in the Valle de Guadalupe, Baja California, Mexico.

Vineyard in Valle de Guadalupe.Credit:Jorge Malo Photography/Getty Images

The culinary scene here is just as magical as the setting.

And then there’s the wine bold, experimental, and deeply rooted in tradition.

“Valle de Guadalupe’s wine scene stands out for its creativity and innovation,” says Rabinor.

Rendering of Banyan Tree Veya Valle de Guadalupe

Courtesy of Banyan Tree

The hotel features a winery, great food, and personalized service.

Each of the six rooms is individually decorated and stocked with homemade, organic bath products.

The latter offers a private full-day tour of wineries, including lunch and sunset drinks, among other offerings.

Bottles of wine rest in the cellar at Monte Xanic winery

Monte Xanic Winery in Valle de Guadalupe.Guillermo Arias/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Cycle among the vineyards to enjoy the scenery (and the wine, of course).

Many of the hotels offer bikes for guests to use.

For something a little more action-packed, the Ensenada area has fantastic mountain biking.

Quail, crudo fish, and oysters at Deckman’s.

Deckman’s in Valle de Guadalupe.Matthew Suarez/Getty Images

Fauna

Faunais one of Baja California’s local-turned-international legends.

Malva by Roberto Alcocer

Rabinor also recommends the open-airMalva, which sits next to Mina Penelope winery.

Chef Roberto Alcocer’s innovative menu ranges from chilly platters of briny oysters to rich, succulent lamb birria.

Grapes hang on vines in a vineyard near Ensenada, in the Valle de Guadalupe region of Baja California, Mexico, on Monday, Aug. 29, 2016. Valle de Guadalupe, a burgeoning wine region, located six hundred miles south of California’s Napa Valley has more than 100 wineries where most of Mexico’s wines are produced.

Vineyard in Valle de Guadalupe.Guillermo Arias/Bloomberg via Getty Images

The drive takes around two hours and the road is beautiful.

This is a part of the trail to La Misión to Valle de Guadalupe, Ensenada. Here I was in one of the highest parts of the trail before pass through the mountains.

Road to Valle de Guadalupe.Cesar Alvarado/Getty Images