Find Copa Airlines flights to Mendoza (MDZ) from CRC305,636*
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Round-trip flights to Mendoza
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CRC
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San José (SJO)to
Mendoza (MDZ)Nov 16, 2026 - Nov 22, 2026
From
CRC305,636
Viewed 7 minutes ago
Round trip
Economy
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Round-trip fares to Mendoza
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CRC
San José (SJO)to
Mendoza (MDZ)
Mar 06, 2027 - Apr 06, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
CRC316,134
Viewed 1 hour ago
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Destination facts
Destination airports
- El Plumerillo International Airport (MDZ)
Copa Airlines hub
Hub of the Americas® in Panama
Fly to Mendoza with Copa Air
Fly to Mendoza through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City. Mendoza is Argentina's wine capital and the home of Malbec: it combines wineries and vineyards at the foot of the Andes with mountains, rivers and adventure, from Potrerillos to Aconcagua Provincial Park. Choose your departure city and dates to see the available flights to Mendoza International Airport (MDZ).
View flightsWhat should you know before traveling to Mendoza?
Mendoza uses the Argentine peso and GMT-3 all year. Rain is scarce and clear days are the norm, and Copa flies into Mendoza International Airport (MDZ), also known as El Plumerillo.
Airport
Francisco Gabrielli International Airport (MDZ), also known as El Plumerillo, near Mendoza City. When you leave, you can take an airport remís (private car service), your booked transfer or a rental car.
Currency
Argentina's official currency is the peso. Most hotels, restaurants and shops accept credit and debit cards.
Time zone
Argentina uses GMT-3, which does not change in the summer months.
Weather and seasons
Rain is scarce and clear days are the norm. The seasons are the reverse of the Northern Hemisphere: spring starts in September.
Is Mendoza right for you?
Yes, if you love wine, good food and mountain scenery, and want to combine wineries and vineyards with outdoor adventure. Depending on your type of trip, these are the plans that fit best.
Couples
Tastings, picnics and sunsets among the vineyards with the Andes behind, and a quiet evening in Chacras de Coria.
Families
Walks in General San Martín Park and the Laguna de Horcones trail, in Aconcagua Provincial Park, ideal for families and casual hikers.
Wine and food
Mendoza is known for the excellence of Malbec, its signature grape. Visits, tastings and wine-paired lunches at wineries.
Nature and adventure
Rafting, kayaking, trekking and horseback riding on snowmelt rivers and in the foothills, with Potrerillos at the foot of the Cordón del Plata.
Mountains
Aconcagua Provincial Park, home to the highest mountain in the Americas, and high-Andes scenery such as Uspallata and Puente del Inca.
Wellness
Hot springs in the foothills, spas among the vineyards and sensory walks to unwind.
When is the best time to visit Mendoza?
Mendoza is enjoyable all year, and the best time depends on your plans. Autumn and spring are the recommended seasons for their mild weather; summer brings the harvest and the Vendimia festival, and June to August is snow season.
Spring (September to December)
Mild, sunny and pleasant weather, the perfect season to explore vineyards and orchards, with trekking and horseback riding in the mountains. In spring and summer, interest grows in Potrerillos and outdoor outings.
Summer (December to March)
Sunny days and cool nights. It is the season for Aconcagua Provincial Park and the snowmelt rivers, with rafting and kayaking.
Grape harvest
The grape harvest runs from late February to early April. The National Grape Harvest Festival (Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia) culminates in the first week of March, with parades and the main show.
Autumn (March to June)
The tree-lined roads and vineyards turn ochre, yellow and red. Cool mornings and mild afternoons for horseback rides and walks.
Winter (June to August)
Cold but sunny days and snow in the Andes, with wineries, food and winter sports.
Before you go
Check the weather forecast and pack layers: mornings and evenings can be cool.
Where should you stay in Mendoza?
It depends on your trip: Mendoza City if you want restaurants, plazas and a base for day trips; Chacras de Coria if you want a quiet setting with great food near the wineries; and the Uco Valley if you want to sleep among vineyards at the foot of the Andes.
Mendoza City
Tree-lined streets, irrigation channels and wide sidewalks, restaurants, plazas and General San Martín Park. It is the ideal starting point for trips to the wine routes, the mountains, the rivers and the hot springs. A good choice for a first visit.
Chacras de Coria
In Luján de Cuyo, it is a renowned dining hub with scenery, art and culture, tree-lined streets and old houses. A good choice for couples or if you want a midpoint between the city and the wineries.
Luján de Cuyo and Maipú
Country inns, cabins and lodges among vineyards and olive groves, close to the city. A good choice if wineries are your main plan.
Uco Valley
High-altitude vineyards at the foot of the Andes, with themed lodgings and winery experiences. To get around easily, it is best to stay in the area or rent a car.
Uspallata and the mountains
The valley offers lodging, food and postcard views of the Andes. A good choice if you want to spend days in the high mountains.
What places should you visit in Mendoza besides the wineries?
General San Martín Park, Plaza Independencia, Potrerillos, Aconcagua Provincial Park and Puente del Inca are the must-sees beyond the wineries. For each place, we tell you who it is for.
General San Martín Park and Cerro de la Gloria
Lakes, walks and panoramic views from Cerro de la Gloria, right in the city. Ideal for a first visit.
Plaza Independencia and Sarmiento pedestrian street
The heart of the city, with historic plazas, museums, art spaces and food. Ideal for walking.
Potrerillos
The clear waters of the reservoir, at the foot of the Cordón del Plata, with rafting, zip-lining, trekking and horseback riding. Ideal for adventure.
Aconcagua Provincial Park
The Laguna de Horcones trail offers panoramic views of the highest mountain in the Americas. Book your visit slot before you go. Ideal for nature.
Puente del Inca and Uspallata
A natural stone bridge colored by minerals, and the Uspallata valley, on the high-mountain road. Ideal for a day on the road.
Manzano Histórico
A nature reserve in the Uco Valley linked to the Crossing of the Andes, with hiking, horseback riding and panoramic views. Ideal for history and scenery.
Atuel Canyon
In San Rafael, in the south of the province, with rock formations and turquoise lakes. Ideal if you have more days.
Luján de Cuyo, Maipú or the Uco Valley: how should you plan your winery visits?
Luján de Cuyo and Maipú are close to the city, in Greater Mendoza; the Uco Valley, with high-altitude vineyards at the foot of the Andes, calls for a full day or a two- or three-day stay. Book your visits before you travel and choose a few wineries per day.
Luján de Cuyo
Known as the Cradle of Malbec, with many wineries and vineyards facing the Cordón del Plata. Ideal for a first wine visit.
Maipú
Cradle of wine and olives: wineries, olive oil producers and horseback rides among vineyards and hills. Ideal if you are interested in olive oil and farm products.
Uco Valley
High-altitude vineyards, cutting-edge wineries and mountain scenery. A day trip to tour wineries is a first taste; with a two- or three-day stay you can add regional food, horseback riding and nature reserves.
Book before you travel
Many visits, tastings and lunches at estates and wineries require advance reservations. Plan your route and confirm each visit before you arrive.
A few wineries per day
Leave time between visits: eating among the vineyards or at the foot of the Andes is one of the most tempting plans in Mendoza.
Don't drive
If you plan to do tastings, book a transfer or a driver, or choose an organized tour.
How do you get to Mendoza with Copa?
Choose your departure city, connect at the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City and continue to Mendoza.
Choose your departure city
The search tool shows the routes and flights to Mendoza (MDZ) available for your dates.
Connect in Panama
Copa connections are made at Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. Follow your boarding pass to your next flight.
Arrive at Mendoza International Airport
After landing, go through immigration with your passport, pick up your luggage and head to your hotel.
What happens when you arrive at Mendoza airport?
You go through immigration, pick up your luggage, clear customs and head out to your booked transfer, an airport remís or your rental car.
Go through immigration
The document you can enter with depends on your country of citizenship. Check the entry requirements for your nationality.
Pick up your luggage and clear customs
If you exceed the current allowance or carry regulated items, fill out the digital baggage declaration form.
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Head to your transfer
The airport has a remís service and car rental companies in the public hall. You can also meet your booked transfer provider or your hotel transfer.
Do you need to rent a car in Mendoza?
It depends on your plans. In the city you get around on foot; for the Uco Valley and the mountains, a rental car gives you freedom, and if you plan to do tastings, a booked transfer or a driver is best.
From the airport to your area
Use the airport remís service, your booked transfer, your hotel transfer or a rental car. Travel time depends on the time of day and where you are staying.
On foot in the city
Tree-lined streets, irrigation channels and wide sidewalks invite you to explore downtown, the plazas and General San Martín Park on foot.
Rental car
It lets you explore the Uco Valley and the high-mountain road at your own pace. For the Uco Valley, renting a car or staying in the area makes access easier.
Driver or transfer for wineries
If you plan to taste wine, book a transfer, a driver or an organized tour and enjoy it without driving.
Heading to the high mountains
Check road and weather conditions before you go up, especially in winter, and plan your route with time to adjust to the altitude.
What flavors and traditions should you try in Mendoza?
Try Malbec where it is made, a traditional asado with empanadas, olive oil from the local mills and mountain cooking with trout. Also experience a patio cuyano with traditional music and dance.
Malbec and high-altitude wines
Malbec is Mendoza's signature grape. In the Uco Valley and the mountains, high-altitude wines such as Chardonnay and Pinot Noir are also made.
Asado and empanadas
Traditional asado and empanadas, paired with reds such as Cabernet Sauvignon and blends.
Olive oil
The olive mills invite you to learn the whole olive oil making process and to try dishes that feature it as the star ingredient.
Andean cooking
In the foothills and high mountains: trout, organic vegetables and Andean cooking.
Patios de Cuyo
Spaces of Mendoza's popular culture where you can enjoy traditional dishes, music, singing and folk dances.
To enjoy it
Bring comfortable shoes, sunscreen and a light jacket for the evening. In Argentina the voltage is 220 V and the plugs are type C / I.
How can you combine wine and mountains in a week in Mendoza?
This is an optional idea. In three or four days you can see the city and one or two wine areas; with a week you can add the high mountains, the Uco Valley and a free day.
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Day 1: Arrival and the city
Settle into your area and, if you arrive with time, walk around Plaza Independencia and the Sarmiento pedestrian street.
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Day 2: The park and Chacras de Coria
Go up Cerro de la Gloria in the morning and end the afternoon with dinner in Chacras de Coria.
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Day 3: Luján de Cuyo
Visit two wineries with a reservation and have lunch among the vineyards facing the Cordón del Plata.
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Day 4: High mountains
Leave early for Potrerillos and Uspallata, continue to Aconcagua Provincial Park and Puente del Inca, and return in the afternoon.
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Day 5: Uco Valley
Spend the day among high-altitude vineyards or stay a night in the valley.
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Day 6: Maipú or a free day
Rest, visit olive oil producers and wineries in Maipú or choose an adventure activity in Potrerillos.
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Day 7: Departure
Depending on your flight time and the transfer time to the airport, enjoy the morning before you leave.
Where can you find official destination information?
These official sites publish current information on requirements, entry and things to do in Mendoza.
Mendoza Turismo
Official site of the Mendoza Tourism Board.
Wine tourism guide
Official map to plan your winery visits.
Aconcagua Provincial Park
Activities, season and visit reservations.
Luján de Cuyo Tourism
Districts, routes and trails in Luján de Cuyo.
Argentina.gob.ar: Foreigners
Entry requirements by nationality.
Mendoza International Airport
Transfers, remís service and car rentals.
Frequently asked questions about traveling to Mendoza
Quick answers to the most common questions before you travel.
Do I need a visa to travel to Mendoza?
It depends on your nationality. Check the passport and visa requirements for your nationality and travel date on Argentina's official websites before you fly.
What should you know before your first trip to Mendoza?
Check the entry requirements for your nationality, book your transfer and your winery visits in advance, pack layers and decide how many days you will spend on wine and how many in the mountains.
Where should you stay in Mendoza?
It depends on your trip. Mendoza City for restaurants, plazas and a base for day trips; Chacras de Coria for a quiet, food-focused setting near the wineries; and the Uco Valley to sleep among the vineyards.
The city, Chacras de Coria or the Uco Valley?
The city has more services and is the base for day trips; Chacras de Coria is a quiet midpoint with great food; the Uco Valley offers a more rural experience, ideal if your trip revolves around wine and nature.
Do you need to rent a car in Mendoza?
Not for the city, which you can explore on foot. For the Uco Valley and the high mountains, a rental car gives you freedom; if you plan to taste wine, a transfer or a driver is best.
Should you hire a driver to visit wineries?
Yes, if you plan to do tastings: a driver, a booked transfer or an organized tour lets you enjoy it without driving.
Do you need to book wineries in advance?
Yes. Many visits, tastings and lunches at wineries require advance reservations, so it is best to confirm them before you travel.
How many wineries can you visit in a day?
A few, so you can enjoy them without rushing. Combine a couple of visits with lunch among the vineyards and leave time for getting between them.
Uco Valley or Luján de Cuyo?
Luján de Cuyo, the Cradle of Malbec, is close to the city and works well for half a day or a full day. The Uco Valley has high-altitude vineyards and mountain scenery, and is best enjoyed with a full day or two or three days.
What can you do in Mendoza besides visiting wineries?
Walk through General San Martín Park, go up Cerro de la Gloria, go rafting or horseback riding in Potrerillos, visit Aconcagua Provincial Park and Puente del Inca, and enjoy hot springs in the foothills.
How can you combine wine and mountains in Mendoza?
Alternate days: one for wineries in Luján de Cuyo or Maipú, one in the high mountains with Potrerillos, Uspallata and Aconcagua, and one in the Uco Valley, where vineyards and mountains come together.
Is it worth visiting Aconcagua or Potrerillos?
Yes. Potrerillos is in the foothills and is ideal for adventure and scenery; Aconcagua Provincial Park can be visited on a high-mountain day trip, with the Laguna de Horcones trail. Book your visit slot before you go.
What is the best time to visit Mendoza?
Autumn and spring are the recommended seasons for their mild weather. Summer brings the harvest and the Vendimia festival, and June to August, the snow.
How many days do you need to see Mendoza?
It depends on your plans. In three or four days you can see the city and one or two wine areas; with a week you can add the high mountains, the Uco Valley and a free day.
Which cities have Copa flights to Mendoza?
Use the search tool on this page to see the departure cities and available dates. Copa connects Mendoza to its network through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City.
Where can I buy tickets to Mendoza?
In the search tool on this page: choose your departure city and dates, check the available flights and buy your tickets to Mendoza on copaair.com.
What can you manage with Copa before you fly?
Check in, manage your booking and review your baggage on copaair.com.
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