Parallel 34 · Argentina · Uruguay · Chile

Four houses.
One latitude.

Between the 33rd and 35th parallels south — Mendoza, Colchagua, Maldonado — sit the wineries rewriting what South America tastes like. Renzo's pours all four, year round.

Poured at Bar Renzo's & Renzo's St. Pete · By the glass every night

Parallel 34Paralelo 34

Renzo's was born on the 34th parallel. Our family's table, our recipes, our wine — all of it comes from the band of earth where the Andes meet the Atlantic. Parallel 34 is us pouring where we're from.

Two offers, one number

Thirty-four

$34 The Flight of the Parallel

Four three-ounce pours, one from each house, poured left to right along the latitude — Mendoza, Mendoza, Colchagua, Maldonado. Four houses, three countries, one line on the map. Ask your server for the thirty-second version of each story as it lands.

All hours · every day
$34 Catena Malbec · full bottle

A full bottle of Catena Appellation Series Malbec — high-altitude Mendoza fruit from the house that kept Malbec in the ground — at thirty-four dollars.

This price runs during happy hour and all day on Malbec Mondays only. Outside those windows the bottle is at its regular list price.

Happy hour & Malbec Mondays only
Four houses. One latitude.

The houses we pour

Mendoza, Argentina Catena Zapata

The house that saved Malbec — and the Adrianna Vineyard, called the Grand Cru of South America.

 Mendoza, Argentina El Enemigo

Alejandro Vigil's own rebellion: Cabernet Franc, whites aged under flor, collage labels tied with string.

 Maldonado, Uruguay Bodega Garzón

Tannat grown eleven miles from the Atlantic on 2.5-billion-year-old granite. Not the Tannat you know.

 Colchagua, Chile Lapostolle

Grand Marnier heritage, Chilean birth — and Clos Apalta, the first Chilean wine ever named Wine of the Year.
Where Renzo's comes from

Parallel 34

Run your finger along a globe at 34 degrees south of the equator and you cross three countries and every place that made this restaurant.

It crosses Mendoza, where vines grow at altitudes no one believed possible — home of Catena Zapata, the house that saved Malbec, and El Enemigo, the winemaker's own rebellion. It crosses Colchagua, where Chile hid Carmenère for a century without knowing it — home of Lapostolle. And it runs to the Atlantic through Uruguay — the country of asado, of Tannat, of Bodega Garzón — and the country whose table Renzo's has carried to Florida for a generation.

The parrilla, the empanada, the long Sunday table, the bottle passed hand to hand — none of it was invented here. It was brought here, along one line of latitude, and kept alive by one family.

So when we chose the wines that would live on every Renzo's list, we didn't hire a consultant. We went home. Four houses, three countries, one latitude — poured every night at our tables.

That's Parallel 34. Come taste where we're from.

Reserve a table See the bottle at $34
The Parallel 34 list

First pour, first word

New arrivals from the four houses, winemaker dinners, and the nights the flight changes — sent by us, not by anyone else.

A few emails a year. Unsubscribe any time. Renzo's Restaurant Group.

Come taste where we're from

Renzo's St. Pete

104 2nd Street South, downtown St. Petersburg. The four houses are open by the glass every night — the flight is the fastest way through all of them.

Reserve a table See the full wine list