Men
Visit For Men
Acordes principales
Descripción
Visit For Men by Azzaro is a woody-spicy fragrance for men. Launched in 2003, this olfactory composition was created by Annick Menardo. The fragrance pyramid unfolds with top notes of nutmeg, pink pepper, cardamom, ginger, and bergamot; a heart of frankincense, cedar, guaiac wood, and labdanum; and a base that evokes musk and ambergris.
Resumen rápido
Pirámide olfativa
Estructura completa de la fragancia: de la salida al fondo.
Comunidad
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Propiedad
¿La tienen, la tuvieron o la quieren?
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Uso recomendado
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Características
Resumen de votos sobre longevidad, estela, género y percepción de precio.
Longevidad
Escasa
Débil
Moderada
Duradera
Muy duradera
Estela
Suave
Moderada
Pesada
Enorme
Género
Femenino
Unisex femenino
Unisex
Unisex masculino
Masculino
Precio
Extremadamente costoso
Ligeramente costoso
Precio moderado
Buen precio
Excelente precio
Reseñas
Experiencias reales de la comunidad sobre uso diario, rendimiento y estela.
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40 reseñas
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I’ve had it for years and it’s quite good… very woody and spicy, I think it’s timeless and leaves a great impression. The guaiac wood is very intense with a good bouquet that leaves a trail. Thumbs up.
Spicy but dry, nothing sweet, very well crafted. The fixative is incredible; on my skin it lasts over 12 hours and the trail is noticeable. On first try, it reminded me of Cacharel’s Nemo, a fragrance out of production for years that I used to own, I guess they share some notes. I recommend it for winter.
What a gem! I bought it blind and it was a total hit. The trail and longevity are sublime. I’ll confess I didn’t know much about spicy perfumes, but this one has won me over; smelling it makes me think of a December afternoon among cypresses and doorways, thanks to that prominent incense. I recommend it 100%—it’s super versatile for any time of day and timeless. 10/10.
Buy blind without regrets. I love it for its longevity and projection. The dominant note is incense, followed by teak and pink pepper. For its accessible price and nice bottle, it’s a 10 for the quality-to-price ratio. At first, it reminds me of Lalique Equus, but as it dries down, it becomes smoky without being as strong as Gucci Pour Homme.
It was a blind buy and I don’t regret it at all. I love it, it’s very long-lasting and projects well. The note I perceive most is the incense, followed by teak and pink pepper. The price is its best feature, very accessible. For me, it’s an 8 in quality, and for quality/price ratio, it’s a 10. The bottle is beautiful, contemporary, and atomizes very well; the liquid is a beautiful blue color. In the opening, it reminds me a bit of Lalique Equus, but once it dries down, no more; this takes a direct route to the smoky incense, but not as strong as Gucci Pour Homme.
Very good fragrance. If you like incense, this is your perfume.
A pleasant fragrance whose opening slightly highlights the incense over the other notes, which in my opinion are cedar, bergamot, nutmeg, and cardamomo, notes that are felt to a lesser extent than the incense and whose combination makes the fragrance feel slightly acidic. I bought it blind due to good comments, but it’s not what I expected; honestly, I expected something with more class and sophistication, and I’m not saying it’s bad, as I mentioned before it’s pleasant, but the truth is that although not much, it skims slightly into the generic. In fact, it has some reminiscences of Kenzo Jungle, I mean the watered-down version sold today, the original formula I don’t know, it’s even very similar to one I already reviewed called HiM by Hanae Mori, only this one (A.V.) feels less acidic and a bit more woody. Another one I think it bears some resemblance to is Wonderwood by Comme des Garçons, only that being A.V. it’s inferior in all aspects, starting with the trail, naturalness of the notes, elegance, and above all the price; A.V. costs approximately 1/5th of Wonderwood (the good things never come cheap, what else could be expected for $19.99?), so even though it has some resemblance, it simply doesn’t compare. Still, I considered it in the forum on the topic SAME BUT CHEAPER; if anyone knows something similar, they can mention it to help readers when they want to get something and it’s not within their reach or they consider it not worth the price and look for a better alternative. On me, it lasted almost 12 hours, with the first 4 being medium trail and the rest still perceptible but too close to the skin. For ages of 25 and up, its use in fresh but not very cold climates; today I used it in cold weather and felt it was somewhat muted by the cold gusts of wind. Without a doubt, an “acceptable” fragrance, although really it’s not the big deal, I don’t know if it’s discontinued, if so and for those who haven’t tried it, know that they haven’t missed much!!!
Pleasant, with an incense opening that stands out over the bergamot, nutmeg, and cardamom. Although it lasts 12 hours, it projects little and leans generic with hints of Kenzo Jungle and Hanae Mori HiM. Acceptable and cheap, but not a standout.
Very nice perfume, too bad it’s discontinued. It’s intense and personal; it doesn’t go unnoticed. If you can’t find it, Cerruti 1881 Bella Nocte is a similar alternative.
Good fragrance, but it lacks projection.
It smells good for the price, though the Azzaro line gives it a typical metallic touch. The cedar wood recalls Quorum Silver, but the trail is very low—you only notice it on the skin. Lasts about 6 hours; a pleasant scent but a bit shy for such a woody fragrance.
What a surprise! I thought it would be a soft incense, but it’s powerful and complex. It reminds me of Kenzo Tokyo with a base of cedar and guaiac, plus a dry oriental incense that has nothing to envy. The best part? I got it for €10 for 100ml; if you like spices and wood, this is a must-buy.
Azzaro Visit: a whole world in a fragrance… I could hardly ask for more from this creation by Annick Menardo. Without a doubt, Loris Azzaro wanted it to be a great fragrance, which is why he gave him this project. There are complexities and aromatic crossings that make it a work to be appreciated before time takes it away. It opens with a tumultuous, alcohol-saturated sensation of dry sweet ginger, where cardamomo gives it a minimally mentholated green touch. As it deconstructs, the wood emerges touched by a resinous incense that is not arrogant or intrusive (here you see the genius of the nose). The scent is harmonious, vibrant, and has a blue character, but not aquatic or marine; it’s arborescent, shining with an incense sweetened by the ginger-cardamomo accord. The rest closes with relevance and flashes of pink pepper and labdanum. It reminds me of Lnuit de Lhomme in its chemical part, though they are different. After 3 minutes, it’s assembled into a woody set that recalls Gucci Rush and Kenzo Tokyo (as Pplu points out), though less acidic because in Visit the pink pepper isn’t weighed as heavily, pointing more to the wood-guaiac-incense accord. It lands right in the middle of these two creations, making it very attractive. Everything is supported by a spine of sweet, atalced ginger, very in the style of Quorum Silver. The result is a woody ginger with a slight spine of neutral incense, dry green mint; if it had its best opinion, it’s clear, modern, and even gentlemanly with a certain semiformal character. With all the perfumes involved, Visit is a true winner. Less dense than Rush and less acidic than Kenzo Tokyo, it achieves a round, masculine aromatic image that, on top of that, outperforms the mentioned ones (-8 hours). A must-have? Its price is so attractive that the quality-price ratio is among the highest on the current market, at least in my experience. A hit from the Loris Azzaro house!
Azzaro Visit is a world in itself—a masterpiece by Annick Menardo that fuses sweet ginger, cardamom, and a noble incense without being intrusive. With an 8-hour longevity and a sophisticated masculine character, it achieves a perfect balance between the woodiness of Gucci Rush and the acidity of Kenzo Tokyo, surpassing both in value.
From the first spray, I knew Annick Menardo had created something special. This zen incense, very much in the Kenzo style but with more character, is a hypnotic blend of spices and dry wood that I absolutely love. While its projection is moderate and it stays close to the skin after an hour, its price and originality make it a must-have for warm days.
I knew from the start that I’d like it; coming out of Annick Menardo’s nose, there was no doubt, I almost like everything masculine she touches, but what I didn’t expect was that I’d fall in love with it. I met it thanks to a sample from my friend Jerry Drake and I’m already waiting for a full bottle. A distinct and exquisite fragrance. I agree with Pplu, it’s very much in the Kenzo style: a Japanese incense, very zen, nothing to do with Catholic incense, and better that way because it makes it unique. It has little evolution, except for the fresh opening from the bergamot. The rest is a spicy incense over a woody, dry base that’s amazing, where pepper, cardamom, nutmeg, and ginger team up with the incense: exotic, hypnotic, and with beautiful originality. I’m a lover of this note and I love it! Magnificent work by Annick Menardo. As for performance, to my dismay, it’s moderate: 6 or 7 hours on skin, low trail. You feel it in the first half hour, but then it stays very close to the skin. It’s a shame because if it projected well, it would be a dizzying masterpiece, but it’s a good price and we can’t ask too much. If Azzaro made an Eau de Parfum version, I’d go for it without thinking. I see it as daytime, for warm and temperate climates, though as I always say, that’s just a guideline and everyone uses it how they want. If you like zen incense vibes in the Kenzo style, you can’t miss trying it. Highly recommended.
Damn, I love it. If you don’t wait for it to settle, at first it sounds like a fresh mix like Gucci Rush for Men and Loewe 7 (cedar, musk, and incense). But you have to let it dry down, then you stop thinking of those and think of Massimo Dutti, Rasgo by Puig, and Cacharel Pour Homme. For me, it’s a hybrid of the three with an evident incense that makes it gorgeous. It’s not liturgical or sexy, but rather has a vibe of a Spanish outdoor pilgrimage: sun, people, scrubland, and a touch of firecracker gunpowder. It’s a Woody Spicy scent that mutates into an Aromatic Oriental before dying in the Mediterranean. Pure Spanish Levant. I also catch a mentholated touch, more eucalyptus or alhambra. It’s like an improved Rasgo or a Massimo Dutti with modern nuances. Absolutely masculine, refreshing without being aquatic, aromatic without being dusty. Azzaro Visit is cheerful for spring and summer, folk festivals, happiness, short-sleeved shirts, tanned skin, and horchata. The only downside: weak trail and mediocre longevity. Really beautiful, congratulations to Annick Menardo for her vision of a happy, handsome man without artifice. Very Mediterranean, just like this Visit.
Louis Azzaro, the Sicilian-Tunisian who revolutionized fashion in Paris, left an olfactory legacy. Although Azzaro Visit For Men is now discontinued, it remains a true gem. His desire to capture the blue of the Mediterranean comes alive with a mentholated freshness and vibrant spices that define an addictive, perfect summer scent. It’s a shame the house stopped producing it because its potency and trail are unmatched.
Damn, I love it. If you don’t wait for it to settle, at first it seems like a fresh blend of Gucci Rush and Loewe 7. Both are packed with cedar (I love it), and the latter has obvious incense. You have to let it dry: then I stop thinking about them and three perfumes come to mind: Massimo Dutti, Rasgo by Puig, and, to a lesser extent, Cacharel Pour Homme. For me, this Azzaro Visit is a hybrid of the three, but with an obvious incense note that makes it a gem. It’s not a dry, liturgical, mystical, or sexy incense; instead, it has a curious tone of a Spanish outdoor pilgrimage: it mixes the joy of the sun, the people, and the scrubland with the smell of gunpowder from a firecracker. I loved it. For me, Visit is a spiced woody scent that mutates into an aromatic oriental to die in the Mediterranean. It’s pure Spanish Levante. I also catch a mentholated touch, but I think more of eucalyptus or alhábega. Whatever it is, it’s a gem. Like an improved Rasgo, like a Massimo Dutti with hedonistic nuances from the perfumery of the new millennium. Absolutely masculine, refreshing without being watery, aromatic without being dusty. Azzaro Visit is a cheerful perfume for spring and summer that makes you think of folk festivals, happiness, short-sleeved shirts, tanned skin, and horchata. It has one drawback: weak sillage and poor longevity. Really beautiful, congratulations to Annick Menardo, a perfumer I like for her vision of a happy, playful man who feels handsome without artifice. A very Mediterranean man, just like this Visit.
I was pleasantly surprised by its quality-to-price ratio. It smells like a lovely watery incense. Very valid for spring, cool summer days, and autumn. Although its sillage doesn’t last long and fades quickly, given the price, I allow myself to be generous with the sprays. In my case, after 9 hours, I still vaguely detect it on my wrists.
Very pleasant aroma and good longevity.
It smells good, very pleasant, but it’s a pity it lacks more body. Notes: soft incense, spices (ginger and pink pepper), and cedar. As it dries down, the incense becomes more noticeable than at the start, where there were also spices with a slight non-gourmand sweetness. Gradually, the cedar enters, smelling green, like freshly cut. The mentholated sensation does exist, but to me it smells like eucalyptus, similar to Rochas Aquaman. As it dries, the incense softens and leaves a woody scent with spices. The ginger is noticeable from start to finish, not as spicy as in others. The pink pepper is also distinguishable throughout. The cardamom is the hardest to differentiate, almost as if it’s not there. Longevity is its weak point: it smells strong at first, then fades and stays close to the skin. Maybe it’s a matter of applying it liberously; given the price, it’s no problem. It smells totally masculine and would work in any climate since it’s soft and not loud. I liked it a lot, but I’d prefer more strength so I don’t have to constantly bring my wrist to my nose. The scent is beautiful, and a plus is that it’s cheap online.
Amazing fragrance, a masterpiece. Excellent longevity. By far the best Azzaro I’ve tried so far (among Wanted, W by Night, Chrome, Legend, Sport, Aqua, Pour Homme, and Intense).
Imagine Azzaro Visit as 50% Tokyo by Kenzo, 30% Gucci Rush, 18% Loewe 7, and 2% Dior Homme Intense. This wonderful Annick Menardo fragrance opens with a nutmeg-laced accord that lasts throughout the evolution, highlighted by pink pepper, cardamom, and ginger. The bergamot refreshes it, making it sparkling. The woods and incense embellish the blend and add masculinity, while ambergris and musk round it off. Maybe it’s the labdanum that gives it that iris-like sweetness from Dior Homme. Despite its performance (5-7 hours, medium-low projection) and feeling a bit synthetic, it has impressed me: it smells delicious and striking. I’m a teacher, and the other day four students asked me what cologne I was wearing (I didn’t tell them, hehe!). Designed for cold weather, but it works well in heat too. You’ll never feel it’s outdated or too formal; it’s versatile and wearable year-round. I think it’s one of my top 10. Note: Scent 10/10, Longevity 7/10, Projection 8/10, Sillage 7/10, Value 8/10, Total 8/10.
Think of Azzaro Visit for Men as a mix: 50% Tokyo by Kenzo, 30% Gucci Rush, 18% Loewe 7, and (tell me I’m crazy!) 2% Dior Homme Intense. This wonderful fragrance, created by Annick Menardo in 2003, opens with a formidable nutmeg accord that lives through the entire evolution, enhanced by pink pepper, cardamom, and ginger. The bergamot refreshes everything, making those notes more sparkly. The woods and incense embellish the mix and add masculinity, while ambergris and musk round it off. Now that I think about it, it must be the labdanum that gives the sweetness similar to the typical iris of Dior Homme. Despite its performance (max 5 to 7 hours, medium-low trail and projection) and feeling a bit synthetic, Azzaro Visit has really impressed me… it has a delicious and striking scent! I’m a teacher and the other day four students asked me what cologne I was wearing (of course, I didn’t tell them, heh heh!). It was designed for cold weather, but it works well in warm weather as I could discover. It’s a scent that will never feel outdated or too formal; it’s quite versatile and can even be used all year round. I think this delicious elixir has gone straight to my top 10 fragrances. Here’s my rating: Scent: 10/10 (I LOVE IT!) Longevity: 7/10 Projection: 8/10 Trail: 7/10 Value for money: 8/10 Total: 8/10.
I’ve never tried anything by Annick Menardo that I didn’t like. I wanted this Visit but couldn’t find it, so I bought it blind, and it’s a scent worth noting. I don’t detect the incense as strongly as in others, but I do smell the woods and nutmeg at first. Alongside Wonderwood, it’s the woodiest in my collection, yet it’s not serious: it radiates light and lifts the mood. It smells fantastic and is super versatile, suitable for almost any situation and age group. As usual, it’s very balanced: neither too sweet nor too dry, spiced without overdoing it. It’s beautiful, pleasant, and attracts compliments in close encounters. Its only flaw is the projection, which is almost non-existent. What a pity because with more strength it would be an out-of-this-world perfume. I’m not sure if it’s discontinued, but you can find it online at a good price.
When I first applied it, I thought I smelled brandy. Then came a spiced, peppery aroma with nutmeg that reminded me of Cacharel, but it vanished in two minutes. For the rest of its short life on my skin, it smells like a softened version of Encre Noir: fresh, resinous, and woody. What a shame it projects and lasts so little.
A blend of 4 parts Cacharel Pour Homme and 1 part Loewe 7, all very watery. It smells great but fades quickly. It’s like a coastal summer with a Swedish twist. If it had more punch and longevity, I’d give it a 10. As it is, I’ll settle for a 7.
It feels like a clone of Gucci Rush, but with hidden touches of vetiver and something herbaceous, like cypress. It gives off a dark, damp, and woodsy vibe. Sometimes you can detect the spices, but they’re very subtle. It also reminds me of Encre Noir; it has dark undertones from various fragrances. I love it.
I’ve had it for years and don’t rule out buying it again if I find it cheap online, as I’ve never seen it in stores. I remember it was fresh, dry, and very woody. As others have said, it’s similar to Gucci Rush, which I didn’t like back then, but this Visit I loved. I see it more for personal enjoyment than for getting compliments from girls, because, although it smells good (at least to me), it’s a peculiar aroma that doesn’t fit the current fashion perfumes.
Azzaro Visit for Men: A precious fragrance, an olfactory pleasure that demonstrates its quality in every note. A total success for the brand. A fine, modern, intoxicating, masculine, and elegant aroma. It’s subtle and very attractive. On my skin, it lasted acceptably, projecting for the first 3 hours and then almost skin scent for another 6; if you put it on clothes, it lasts between 8 and 10 hours. Scent 9.0, Projection 7.0, Longevity 8.0. Recommended.
It smells good, but it disappears in a flash.
I’ve had it on my wrist for an hour, it was a surprise, unpleasant, certainly, it’s a cold day. Luckily, a burst of pepper, more pepper, and musk, with reason for its price; if I put on Body and Soul and let it dry for 10 minutes, it’s 90% the same. I’ll wait for its evolution, which at this point should have started, and if it deserves it I’ll write a review; just to say it smells spicier than Azzaro HOTT PEPPER from the Sensual Blends line, which has chili as a note, imagine that.
I’ve had it on my wrist for an hour and it was a unpleasant surprise, especially on a cold day. Luckily, a note of pepper comes out, more pepper and musk; hence its price. If I apply Body and Soul and let it dry for ten minutes, it’s 90% the same. I’ll wait for its evolution, which should have started by now, and if it’s worth it, I’ll write a review. Just to say, it smells spicier than Azzaro Hot Pepper from the Sensual Blends line, which already has chili as a note; imagine that.
A friend recommended it a couple of days ago, and since it was the last piece of advice I followed, I took the risk. It has a very marked classic taste and isn’t for everyone; I, for example, don’t get along with woods as a main note. The opening is woody with cedar and intense woods, very rough and earthy, mixed with a sharp acidity of bergamot and lemon, a stinging pepper that burns a lot, and a heavy base of musk and incense. It’s pure old school. On average, the ginger, nutmeg, and pepper give it a spicy touch, while the amber gives it body and a smoky wood trail. In the end, the woods still dominate, making the aroma linear, fresh, woody, with a metallic touch. There are no flowers or cardamom because it’s not sweet. If you like wood, you’ll love it; if not, prepare yourself because it’s saturated with it. The best part is that metallic touch, similar to several Azzaro fragrances, which gives it a modern air. There’s no age restriction, but due to its resinous base, it works better for those over 30. It’s dense, persistent, stinging, and enveloping, not very versatile and hard to wear. The trail and longevity are amazing: about 12 hours on clothes and much longer on skin, which is guaranteed. Being classic, it resembles many others, but that metallic touch updates it. Its power and longevity are appreciated, but I don’t think it’s here to stay; I understand its discontinuation. It’s not bad, but VISIT is like a friend you haven’t seen in years: you welcome them, but their habits and neglects make it an uncomfortable visit you just want to end.
Azzaro Visit: Not an easy scent; in fact, it has things that might turn you off. It smells like an artisanal fair in a warehouse, incense, woods, and yes, with the ‘pee’ included haha, yet I still enjoy it. Come on, it has more charisma than many niche perfumes costing 300 euros… 3 sprays on clothes and you can smell it until the next day.
I’ll be brief. Exquisite fragrance for those who love incense. An incensey, versatile, masculine, luminous, and attractive scent, nothing like the current designer trend, it’s very good, I’d love it for the Loewe collection. My case: although I’d like to test more, as it doesn’t disappoint me entirely, I don’t give up, but it doesn’t reach 5 or 6 hours on skin. The projection is very close; only noticeable at first, but after an hour it’s skin scent, I don’t even have time to enjoy this excellent aroma. I’d consider it if I forgive the low performance for the scent. A plus is that it’s affordable… you’d have to shower in it, carry a sample in your pocket, or over-apply on clothes (or maybe it’s so pleasing to my nose that it demands I smell it without restrictions for hours?). Test before buying blindly; everyone decides for themselves.
Azzaro Visit takes me to a very distant place in time. I don’t know where, but it evokes something far away, like I clicked a button in my head or activated a spring in my memory. Whatever it is, this scent brings me calm and peace. There’s a spicy blend of woods and incense that surrounds you with great subtlety. As hours pass, I notice a sweet amber holding the composition more clearly. I’ve been a lover of Japanese incense for years, and I recognize it here; that’s probably why it gives me familiar sensations. An excellent composition with a surprising price (back then; I don’t know how to value it now). It’s probably the best-scented creation by Annick Menardo for me. Vintage courtesy of Jerry Drake.
I know and own four perfumes from the same family: Gucci Rush for Men (my favorite), Tokyo by Kenzo (a masterpiece but poor performance), Quorum Silver (pleasant, clean, and simple), and Azzaro Visit for Men, the one I like the least. I can’t explain why it just doesn’t work for me. Maybe it’s the discord between clove, cardamom, and ginger, which suffocate each other against a herbaceous ‘blue’ base that maximizes the dislike. It’s a scent that smells like a mood, in this case, sad and tedious, like facing an obstacle you want to overcome. I’ve tried several by Annick Menardo and loved them, but with this one, I think she missed the mark. In English, ‘I’m blue’ means feeling sad; from my perspective, Azzaro Visit for Men smells like a person in deep sadness, transmitting that feeling to you the moment you apply it, using the only language they know. Plus, the liquid is blue, and the box is too, a cold, abulic, gloomy, desolate blue. Luckily, it’s not potent or long-lasting; Puig’s Quorum Silver wiped it off the map with its kindness. It’s not nice to write this (or maybe it is); writing is cathartic. Just as you tell a friend the feelings someone generates in you without damaging their name, it’s valid to express what a perfume transmits to you, even if it’s unfavorable. Maybe it’s not for me, but it’s definitely an experience worth telling about.
Time Machine: Azzaro Visit for Men. I wore this back around 2007 and it was a total hit. It has a lot of personality; it’s often called the twin of the legendary Gucci Rush (though I never tried Rush to compare). Back in the day, Rush and Envy were easy to find on Amazon at a good price, without the aura of rarity we see now. It also reminds me of Puig’s Quorum Silver, but that one feels rougher, woodier, and gives off a ‘older gentleman’ vibe. As for the execution, Visit is a unique olfactory journey. It doesn’t smell like typical salty sea air, but rather that breeze the sea brings when hitting the coast of an ancient Arab city, full of history and trade. There, spices and incense mix to create a mysterious, warm atmosphere distinct from men’s perfumes of the era. It’s a #perfume worth trying at least once: it has an elegant, evocative air and an exotic touch that makes it memorable. But be careful, as a product it doesn’t always deliver, especially with the current price and reformulations that have stripped away its intensity and richness. Behind it stands #Annick #Menardo, a perfumer of contrasts, resins, and dark notes, a style seen in #Bvlgari Black or Hypnotic Poison by #Dior. In Visit, she leaves her mark, a fragrance distinct in the #Azzaro portfolio, which used to be more classic. In short, Visit for Men is a #perfume with an author’s soul, its own identity, elegant, perhaps not perfect, but a work reflecting Ménardo’s creativity that will always be a jewel for the curious.