We had cycling lanes for a while, but now the road is narrow and bumpy and lots of traffic, including busses and trucks with trailers. And it's a few kilometers until we get to our next winery. Sue has decided that we will only go to one more – Tomasso – and we'll skip a few wineries (Tempus Alba, Viña el Cerno, Club Tapiz, Laur, and Bodega Carinae) and an olive oil factory. I misunderstood and ended up going half a kilometer past Tomasso before stopping and getting a bit of an earful from Sue. We go back and turn in at Tomasso. By now we're already talking about calling the bike rental shop and asking them to pick us up! Sue thinks her butt is completely raw. We park our bikes at the bike stand and pay our 10 pesos each for the tour and tasting. Inside, sitting at the tasting bar, we ask if we can skip the tour and have just the tasting. The other English-speaking couple say that's okay with them. They've been to several wineries and agree that they know the schtick by now. We enjoy visiting with them – she's from Buenos and he's from Brazil. Our hostess is again a very pretty young woman (by now I've determined that the pre-requisite for being a tour guide here is to be young and beautiful, and English skills are secondary). She speaks good English and doesn't mind giving us refills on our 4 wines each. She tells us she's a teacher, but is earning extra income in the summer holidays. Becoming a teacher here is hard – and she has to reapply for a job each year. We are all visiting and laughing, and when Sue mentions that we'd like to end our cycling and get picked up, she tells us that it is often done here. Just leave the bikes parked and catch the next bus back to the bus station. The rental company will pick up their bikes the next day. Wow! That's great. We ask her to give the company a call, and are all set to catch the bus – then learn that the next bus won't pass for another hour. Shoot! Okay, we'll take the bikes and see how far we get. They call the rental company back and cancel.