Most travelers think they’ve seen Montevideo after walking along the Rambla and visiting the main squares. But what if I told you the city’s true soul hides in its quiet streets, colorful neighborhoods, and stories only a local can share?
Exploring alone, it’s easy to miss the layers of history and the little details that give Montevideo its unique character. You might think you’ve seen it all, while the city’s best secrets stay hidden.
Our Walking Tour in Montevideo reveals it all. Your guide adapts to your interests, showing both iconic landmarks and hidden gems. Discover Montevideo’s real heart, beyond the surface.
Visit the place where you can find Uruguay’s delicious, where locals gather for grilled meats and seafood.
See Uruguay’s oldest bank, founded in 1896, which played a key role in the country’s economic development.
Visit the historic square where Uruguay declared its independence in 1825, surrounded by important government buildings.
Stand at the spot where Uruguay honors its national hero, Jose Artigas, with a mausoleum beneath his equestrian statue.
There are a few more stops along the way, but we’ll keep those as a surprise to make your experience even more special.
Meet your guide at Zabala Square. Your guide will be wearing a red hat.
Montevideo, the vibrant capital of Uruguay, is a charming blend of historic architecture, modern urban life, and stunning coastal views. Known for its rich cultural scene, delicious local cuisine, and welcoming atmosphere, it offers a unique South American experience with a European touch.
The main square in the city, surrounded by historic buildings and the iconic Independence Monument.
A popular urban beach with a lively atmosphere, perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports.
A historic market and food court offering a variety of local cuisine, souvenirs, and cultural experiences.
A beautiful coastal promenade stretching along the city's waterfront, offering stunning views and recreational activities.
A must-visit for football (soccer) fans, showcasing the history and culture of Uruguay's beloved sport.
A traditional Uruguayan barbecue featuring various cuts of beef, pork, and sausages, grilled to perfection.
A classic Uruguayan sandwich filled with beef, ham, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, and mayonnaise.
A sweet, caramel-like spread made from milk and sugar, often used in desserts and pastries.
A breaded and fried cutlet of beef or chicken, similar to schnitzel, often served with mashed potatoes or salad.
This is the peak tourist season with warm weather, long daylight hours, and numerous outdoor activities. The city comes alive with festivals and events.
Uruguayan Peso (UYU)
UTC-3
220VV, 50HzHz
Montevideo is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime such as pickpocketing and bag snatching can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation. Exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings.
Terminal Tres Cruces, Terminal Baltasar Mendez
Affordable and efficient, with a wide range of routes. Buses are the primary mode of public transport.
Available • Apps: Uber, InDriver
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming colonial town with cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and a picturesque waterfront. A UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A glamorous beach resort town known for its stunning beaches, luxury hotels, and vibrant nightlife.
A picturesque town known for its wineries, historic architecture, and scenic landscapes.
Price varies by option