Why visit Uruguay? 👇🏼

Discover Uruguay, Latin America’s hidden gem - from stunning beaches to lush countryside and vibrant cities; there's something for everyone. Imagine horseback riding through rolling hills, tasting delicious wine and cheese, or strolling along the sandy shores of Punta del Este while appreciating stunning ocean views. Uruguay offers a rich cultural heritage, from indigenous roots to its colonial past and a thriving contemporary art scene… And don't forget the steak - some of the best in the world!

What's more... Uruguay is considered a tech hub in Latin America due to its strong focus on technology and innovation. The government has made significant investments in tech infrastructure and education, which, coupled with the availability of skilled talent, ecosystem organizations, and a favourable timezone, has led to a thriving startup ecosystem.

We would love to have and show you around and share our culture and favorite spots. We’d be happy to help you plan your itinerary and make the most of your time in our beautiful country. We can also offer our offices for you to work comfortably so that you can combine your trip with business.

🏖 Our favorite places


Puerto del Buceo, Montevideo

Puerto del Buceo, Montevideo

Montevideo

Montevideo is the charming capital and largest city of Uruguay, situated on the banks of the Rio de la Plata. Known for its colonial architecture, rich history, and vibrant cultural scene, Montevideo is a must-see destination for any traveller and where our headquarters are located!

Punta del Este

Punta del Este is a coastal resort town located in southeastern Uruguay, known for its beautiful beaches, luxury resorts, and vibrant nightlife. Visitors can enjoy activities such as swimming, sunbathing, sailing, and windsurfing, as well as shopping and dining in the many upscale boutiques and restaurants in the area. The town also has a lively arts scene, with museums and galleries showcasing the work of local and international artists.

Puerto, Punta del Este

Puerto, Punta del Este

Playa Mansa, José Ignacio

Playa Mansa, José Ignacio

José Ignacio

Jose Ignacio is a chic and exclusive destination that offers a unique blend of natural beauty, luxury amenities, and vibrant nightlife. It's an ideal destination for those looking for a relaxing getaway or those interested in high-end resorts, restaurants, and nightlife. (Check this guide to José Ignacio by Condé Nast Traveler).

Cabo Polonio

Cabo Polonio is a small village known for its secluded, off-the-grid atmosphere and stunning natural beauty. There are no roads leading to the village; the only way to get there is by a 4x4 truck or horse-drawn cart. A national park surrounds the village, and visitors can enjoy hiking, swimming, and wildlife-watching in the unspoiled wilderness.

Cabo Polonio

Cabo Polonio

Narbona, Carmelo

Narbona, Carmelo

Colonia del Sacramento

Founded in 1680, Colonia del Sacramento is one of the oldest towns in Uruguay, and where one of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites is**.** The little colonial streets are beautiful to walk around and stop for a coffee or drink. If you're a photographer or a history buff, this place is well worth the visit. Pssst, in a short 1-hour ferry ride, you can get to Buenos Aires, Argentina!

Carmelo

Carmelo is surrounded by nature and is perfect for outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, and bird-watching. The city is also home to several wineries which produce some of the country's best wines. It is an excellent place for wine tasting and vineyard tours.

Calle de los Suspiros, Colonia

Calle de los Suspiros, Colonia

🏡 Where to stay


Montevideo

Punta del Este

José Ignacio

Cabo Polonio

Carmelo

Colonia

El Edén

Fasano, Punta del Este

Fasano, Punta del Este

Casa Pueblo, Punta del Este

Casa Pueblo, Punta del Este

Playa Vik, José Ignacio

Playa Vik, José Ignacio

Sacromonte, El Edén

Sacromonte, El Edén

Sheraton Colonia Golf & Spa Resort, Colonia

Sheraton Colonia Golf & Spa Resort, Colonia

🙌🏼 What to do


🥄 Food

Uruguay is renowned for its abundance of cows, with the ratio of cows to people being nearly three to one. This makes it a haven for beef lovers, with its famous asado barbecue being a must-try for visitors. Additionally, Uruguay's proximity to the coast allows for an abundance of fresh seafood, making it a popular addition to the local cuisine.