This central square is flanked by 1920s architecture. At its center is the mausoleum of General José Gervasio Artigas, who is credited with Uruguayan independence. Other notable surrounding buildings include Salvo Palace (Palacio Salvo)and its Tango Museum (Museo del Tango) and Palace Estévez (Palacio Estévez).

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This world-renowned neoclassical theater was built in the 19th century. Visit to catch a live performance or explore with a guided tour.

The longest continuous sidewalk in the world runs along the coastline and serves as the stage for street performers, especially at night.

This stadium held the final of the first men’s World Cup in 1930. Explore the Museo del Futbo to learn about Uruguay’s rich history with the world’s most popular sport.

Located on Constitution Square, this cathedral is the oldest public building in Montevideo and the final resting place for notable Uruguayans.

This portside marketplace dates back to the 19th century as a hub for trade and commerce. Today, visit to indulge in Uruguayan delicacies and asado.

What this museum lacks in size, it makes up for in soul. Carnival Museum showcases the history, music, and costumes of the beloved holiday. Other interesting museums include Gaucho Museum (Museo del Gaucho), celebrating the Uruguayan cowboy, and Andes Museum 1972 (Museo Andes 1972), honoring the victims and survivors of the infamous 1972 plane crash.

This artsy neighborhood comes alive on Sundays when the Feria de Tristán Narvaja sells crafts and clothing.

The mix of old and new defines this neighborhood. Check out Pocitos Beach (Playa Pocitos) or one of the many parks for respite from the bustling city.

This neighborhood is centered by its namesake park and home to many university students.