Ver en español

BAJA CALIFORNIA · TIJUANA

Casa Baloyán

  • Founded2003vineyard planting, with the first harvest in 2007

  • Tijuana
  • Open to the public

Guadalupe Valley grapes, made in an urban Tijuana winery

Photo: courtesy of Casa Baloyán

At a glance

Founded
2003vineyard planting, with the first harvest in 2007
Winemaking
Chris Corley
Grapes
Malbec, Cabernet Sauvignon
Style
urban winery · long oak aging
Visits
Open to the public

The house

Erik Baloyán planted his vineyard in Guadalupe Valley (Valle de Guadalupe) in 2003 and picked his first harvest in 2007. The winery, however, is in Tijuana: the grapes travel in refrigerated trucks, and maceration, fermentation, and bottling all happen right there. The winemaker is Chris Corley, with more than 30 years of experience in Napa Valley.

The Malbec is 100% French clone 595 from the vineyard and spends 22 months in French oak, and there is also a Cabernet Sauvignon Reserva. In Tijuana the winery doubles as a wine boutique and event hall, and at the ranch in the valley there is a rustic chapel that the founder designed and built.

The wines

  • Red

    Casa Baloyán Malbec

    Malbec

    100% Malbec from the French clone 595 in its vineyard, with 22 months in French oak.

  • Red

    Casa Baloyán Cabernet Sauvignon Reserva

    Cabernet Sauvignon

Grapes it works with

  • Malbec
  • Cabernet Sauvignon

The visit

Receives visitors. Confirm the hours before you go. Reservations are recommended.

Offers:ShopEvents

The boutique and the event rooms are at the Tijuana winery. Confirm the hours by phone.

Amenities

  • Wine shop
  • Event hall
  • Chapel

Getting there

Editorial review by Cities and Wines of Mexico, reviewed on October 11, 2026. Something changed? Write to us at [email protected].

Short profile: we are still gathering details about its wines.

Photos of Casa Baloyán

Close
View of Casa Baloyán (view the full photo)
View of Casa Baloyán · Photo: cortesía de Casa Baloyán
View of Casa Baloyán (view the full photo)
View of Casa Baloyán · Photo: cortesía de Casa Baloyán