The perfect country to visit if you鈥檙e looking for gringo-less travels, rolling countryside and incredible Atlantic beaches.
Uruguay is teeny enough that the longest bus you鈥檒l have to take is 5 hours from Montevideo up to Punta del Diablo, which is on the border with Brazil. So don鈥檛 panic when you see 鈥榯ravel day鈥�, it鈥檚 never going to be a full day!
Travellers in Uruguay are usually at the beginning of their journey (either having just landed from their home country or having only seen Brazil), or are at the end, having come from the north, so there is a lovely mix of people who need advice & people who have tons of advice.
A little port town, which we only really visited because the ferry to Buenos Aires was much cheaper from there than from MVD, Colonia del Sacramento is picturesque, with charming cobbled streets and views of Buenos Aires over estuary.
Colonia del Sacramento, Uruguay: Why you should stay the night Read More 禄
The vibe is Montevideo is… chilled. Thankfully, our experience of Montevideo changed dramatically once we knew people here. We made enough friends in the hostel to jovially drink the nights away, but we felt like our daytime exploration was kind of done within a few days.
Montevideo, Uruguay: South America’s most chilled capital Read More 禄
It鈥檚 hard to really judge this city because we went in October, when the resort is facing serious down-time.. Saying that, Punta del Este has a huge reputation for being the coolest play to vacay if you’re a wealthy young thang, so we’ll give it the benefit of the doubt.
Sunbathe with the elite in Punta del Este, the Miami of Uruguay Read More 禄
There’s not just one reason that Cabo Polonio, Uruguay, is interesting, it has a whole host
Punta del Diablo is quaint, beautiful and a little touristy, but is on the edge of the Parque Nacional de Santa Teresa with lengthy, untouched beaches and stunning greenery. The town is a popular holiday destination for Uruguayans during the summer season (Dec-Jan).
Punta del Diablo, Uruguay’s laidback Atlantic paradise Read More 禄
It鈥檚 honestly hard to say whether it鈥檚 easy to eat gluten-free in Uruguay. That鈥檚 because although the national cuisine can only be described as 鈥淢eat鈥檔鈥橶heat鈥�, gluten-free products are often easier to find in Uruguayan shops than in the UK.
Despite being a somewhat sleepy country with an incredibly relaxed vibe (even in the capital Montevideo),
