Exploring Montevideo, Uruguay: Strolling Las Ramblas, Mercado Adventure, & Estadio Centenario Tour!
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- čas přidán 10. 08. 2023
- Welcome to my exciting travel vlog as I take you on a captivating journey through the vibrant streets of Montevideo, Uruguay! Join me as I embark on an unforgettable adventure, exploring some of the city's most iconic and enchanting spots.
🚶♂️ Strolling Las Ramblas: Get ready to be mesmerized by the breathtaking views of the coastline as we leisurely walk along the picturesque Las Ramblas promenade. Feel the gentle sea breeze, soak in the stunning vistas, and immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of this charming city.
🍖 Mercado Culinary Delight: Our taste buds are in for a treat as we delve into the heart of Montevideo's culinary scene at the Mercado. Prepare to indulge in mouthwatering asado, savoring the rich flavors and aromas of traditional Uruguayan barbecue. Join me as I explore the bustling marketplace.
⚽ Estadio Centenario Experience: Sports enthusiasts, rejoice! We're about to embark on an awe-inspiring journey through the legendary Estadio Centenario, a historic football stadium with an incredible legacy. Discover the stories behind this remarkable stadium, relive unforgettable moments in football history, and explore the museum that pays homage to the beautiful game.
Whether you're a traveler seeking inspiration or a fellow explorer eager to discover the hidden gems of Montevideo, this vlog is your ticket to an authentic and captivating adventure. Join me on this thrilling ride as we explore Montevideo's vibrant culture, savor its delectable flavors, and embrace the passion of its sports heritage. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit that notification bell to join me on this incredible journey!
LOVE URUGUAY🇺🇾 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY❤
Vamo arriba URUGUAY ❤🇺🇾
Thanks !! Excelent video
Thank you! 🙏
I hope you had a great time in Uruguay, even being the expensive place that it is... I live in California, and I miss that place a lot. Hopefully I'll be visiting, in the near future!
Buenvenido hermano Estadounidense
GREAT VIDEO SN! SUBSCRIBED> Greetings from Lindale, Texas.
Thanks for the sub... Great state, cheers to Texas!
I'm guessing, not a lot of English spoken? Was accommodation pricy too? Beautiful stone work, looks very nice, thank you!
Uruguay imports almost everything, so the country is expensive. Accomodations are more than most South American countries, but not unreasonable. A coffee and a sandwhich will cost you around $10-15, which can be US prices.
@@thestumblingnomadUruguay es el mejor país de Latinoamérica 🎉🎉
It's the middle class country of South America so prices are comparable to US prices. @@thestumblingnomad
How do you recommend I divide my time if I have 31 days to visit Rio De Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Florianopolis, Buenos Aires and Montevideo?
That sounds like a fun trip. Sao Paulo is the biggest city in South America (it's massive) with a lot to see. I'd start in either Rio and go south or Beunos Aires and go North. In my opinion, I would spend the most of my time In Rio, Sao Paolo and Buenos Aires since they have the most to see and do... Montevideo is great, but you will only need a few days to see the city. Plan on being in Montevideo on a weekend. Florianopolis is fun, surfing, music, just a beautiful beach city. I hope this gives you some help. Than ks
Snickers with Coca !!!! OMG dont bring that to the US, we have enough problems already !
Haha It's trouble, It was that good!!!!
From what I read, the requirements for entry from the USA - even with no visa requirement - are formidable. Several documents that must be translated into Spanish by a Uruguayan certiified translator at your expense. Several weeks of delay between submission of all documents and your receipt of an entry approval! I'd love to visit, but I would not submit to these impediments and costs. I'll spend my money when I arrive at my destination.
I dont remember exactly, but it wasn't very difficult entering Uruguay. I took an overnight bus from Brazil to Montevideo. The bus driver took our passports at the border and then gave them back to us with the entry stamp. I don't rememebr having to provide any additional documents. I know of several Americans that have done day trips from Buenos Aires to Uruguay, with little to no problems. As US citizens its pretty easy entering most countries in South America with the exception of Bolivia where a visa and documentation is 100% required and enforced. Good luck!!!
www.dfa.ie/travel/travel-advice/a-z-list-of-countries/uruguay/