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Quote: Tres Cruces: the NeighborhoodThe name of the area means "Three Crosses" and goes back to 1813, when the "Tres Cruces Congress" took place there; the congress predates the actual republic and was related to its… Read More
Quote: Inside the El Cabildo there’s a museum, what most called my attention was the National Coat of Arms, which dated from 1825. It’s oval-shaped, it’s divided in four parts, and on top of it there’s a rising sun.… Read More
Quote: Begun in 1784 and finished in 1799, the church is the oldest building in Montevideo. Its origins date back to 1740, when a small bricks church was built on this site. Many of the city’s earliest residents were… Read More
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Quote: This tour operator will take groups of up to 10 on tours of the whole city, explaining the importance of various ancient houses and occasionally entering museums, where talks are given about the various artifacts… Read More
Quote: This is not your typical tourist attraction but it’s a quirky curiosity nevertheless and well worthy of a visit. At the turn of the 20th century, Argentine entrepreneur Nicolás Mihanovich spent US$1.5 million… Read More
Quote: Montevideo’s port is the main one in the country and one of the most important merchandise entry points to the Mercosur. The port sits on the River Plate, the estuary formed by the combination of the Uruguay and… Read More
Quote: After leaving the Plaza de la Constitucion go downhill along Ituzaingo Street for a coffee at the Café Brasiliro (Ituzaingo 1447) for a taste of the old world. With high wooden panelled walls, mirrors and… Read More
Quote: Devoto is the Wal-Mart of South America. There is everything there, from shoes to bread to blenders. Our luggage didn't make it from Miami, so we had to buy everything for our trip. I would have been lost… Read More
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Quote: This museum chronicles the Portuguese influence in Uruguay. There are great maps, drawings of traditional clothing, weapons, ceramics, and more. There is a lot of reading to be done in here, so again, you might… Read More