- Montevideo - Wikipedia
Montevideo ( ˌmɒntɪvɪˈdeɪoʊ , [11] US also - ˈvɪdioʊ ; [12] Spanish: [monteβiˈðeo] ⓘ) is the capital and largest city of Uruguay
- Montevideo | Location, History, Economy, Map, Facts | Britannica
Montevideo, principal city and capital of Uruguay It lies on the north shore of the Rio de la Plata estuary and is an important international port Montevideo, which was founded in 1726, is by far the country’s largest city Learn more about its history, economy, and attractions
- Montevideo Portal
Tras el discurso de León XIV, los cuatro subieron al escenario y dedicaron sus peticiones al país, a los gobernantes y a quienes no creen El líder católico dio un discurso ante un recinto repleto de personas que desde temprano hicieron largas filas
- The 7 Best Things to Do in Montevideo, Uruguay - Lonely Planet
Writer Lola Méndez picks seven things to do in Montevideo, Uruguay Stroll the Rambla, relax on Playa de Los Pocitos or head east to Punta del Este Foodies should try Garcia for grass-fed beef; fútbol fans can catch Peñarol or Nacional Visit the Museo de la Memoria, then sway to carnaval candombe drums year-round
- Montevideo Travel 2026 - Lonely Planet | Uruguay, South America
Explore Montevideo in our travel guide Get expert tips on sandy beaches, local dining, top attractions and more in Uruguay's capital
- Things to Do in Montevideo: Complete City Guide (2026)
The best things to do in Montevideo, barrio by barrio: Ciudad Vieja, Mercado del Puerto, candombe, football, beaches — and the tourist traps to skip
- Is Montevideo Worth Visiting? 15 Reasons That’s a Yes
Why is Montevideo worth visiting? The capital of Uruguay boasts a delightful small-town feel, a vibrant culture, and several stunning landmarks
- Montevideo, Uruguay: Retiring, Cost of Living Lifestyle Info
Montevideo is Uruguay ’s capital city as well as the country’s main commercial and cultural center It sits on the Río de la Plata (called the River of Silver in English) The population of Montevideo’s Metro Area is close to 2 million—more than half of Uruguay’s population
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