Located in the south of the country, Uruguay’s capital is known for its peace and tranquility. The Rio de la Plata that borders the city of Montevideo offers an exceptional panoramic view, which you can contemplate by strolling along La Rambla. This 22km-long avenue is classified as a National Historic Monument by UNESCO and has the particularity of being public along its entire length.
It’s the perfect place to come and watch the sun set, with a mate in hand!

Montevideo’s historic quarter, known as ‘la Ciudad Vieja’, epitomizes the city’s charm, with its predominantly Art Deco and Neoclassical architecture. Take a stroll through the narrow streets of the old town, admire the magnificent monuments along the way and sample the local gastronomy at the Mercado del Puerto.

Although the city is rich in historical and cultural heritage, it also shines in the sporting arena. Emblematic land of international football, Montevideo can boast of having hosted the first ever football World Cup, in the legendary Centenario stadium, built especially for the
occasion.