Explore in Uruguay

Guichon

Guichon

Aéroport International De Carrasco

Carrasco International Airport

Treinta y Tres

Treinta y Tres

Treinta y Tres, in eastern Uruguay, takes its name from the Thirty-Three Orientals who launched the country's independence campaign in 1825. A historically significant stop between Montevideo and the Brazilian border.

San Gregorio de Polanco

San Gregorio de Polanco

Nestled on the shores of Rincón del Bonete lake, San Gregorio de Polanco is Uruguay's murals village: dozens of artworks painted on facades, a serene lakeside setting, and a unique artistic identity in the heart of the country.

Région de Minas (Lavalleja)

Minas Region (Lavalleja)

Minas, capital of Lavalleja department, blends rolling hill landscapes, heritage rock formations, and pilgrimage traditions. An authentic, rural face of Uruguay, just 120 km from Montevideo.

Mercedes

Mercedes

Mercedes, capital of Soriano department, captivates with its river port on the río Negro, its well-preserved historic center, and a carnival among the liveliest in Uruguay's interior.

Laguna de Castillos

Laguna de Castillos

A protected coastal lagoon in Rocha department, Laguna de Castillos harbors a unique yatay palm forest, rich birdlife, and one of Uruguay's rare giant otter populations.

Minas

Minas

Melo

Melo

Punta Ballena

Punta Ballena

Pointe Du Diablo

Pointe Du Diablo

Parque Anchorena

Parque Anchorena

Villa Serrana

Villa Serrana

A Uruguayan mountain village crafted by Julio Vilamajó in the 1940s, Villa Serrana blends organic stone architecture, trails winding through the Lavalleja hills, and an authentic retreat atmosphere far removed from mainstream tourism.

San José

San José

Carrasco International Airport

Carrasco International Airport

Cerro Colorado

Cerro Colorado

Piriápolis

Piriápolis

Founded by the eccentric Francisco Piria in the late 19th century, Piriápolis combines Atlantic shoreline, a neo-Gothic castle laden with esoteric symbolism, and panoramic views from Cerro San Antonio.

Paysandú

Paysandú

Paysandú, on the río Uruguay, blends 19th-century architecture, vibrant carnival tradition, and direct access to Argentina via the General Artigas international bridge.