• Parque Nacional de Cabo Polonio - This enchanting location boasts stunning scenic beauty and retains the unique features of the Uruguayan Atlantic coast, along with its traditional fishing villages. Situated in the Rocha department, 264 km from Montevideo, it features three islands off its coast that host a significant sea lion reserve. Its lighthouse has been a guiding beacon for sailors and the entire eastern coast since 1881. The area is known for numerous shipwrecks, earning it the nickname “sailors’ hell.”

This destination is unlike any other along the country’s coast, as it lacks electric lighting (adding a special charm and allowing for stargazing) and running water. There are no streets, only winding paths connecting the small houses. Visitors who spend their summers here cherish the opportunity to connect with nature. Access is via authorized all-terrain vehicles.

• Playa Sur - Renowned as one of Uruguay’s finest beaches and a favorite among resort-goers. Visitors can explore its sands and rocks, with spots for swimming, diving, and more.
• Lighthouse of Cabo Polonio - A tour around the rocky point includes passing between quaint houses and navigating the large stones. The tour continues along the Lighthouse beach and the area where sea lions reside. If open, visitors can ascend the lighthouse for a panoramic view of the town, islands, and sea lion reserve.
• Playa de la Calavera - Adjacent to the town, this beach is the hub of artisanal fishing activity. A walk through the beach and its surroundings offers insights into its history.
• Cabo Polonio - The original town features typical craft stalls, trails, and various sections of the Cape. Visitors can enjoy lunch at local restaurants or homemade food spots if desired.

• Private transportation
• Entrance to the National Park

• Snacks
• Entrance to the Lighthouse - If possible enter and upload

Cabo Polonio National Park is a vast area renowned for its stunning natural beauty, maintaining the traditional features of the Uruguayan Atlantic coast and its original fishing communities.

This location stands out from any other coastal area in the country, as it lacks electricity (adding a unique charm and allowing for breathtaking stargazing) and running water. There are no streets, only winding paths connecting the small, rustic homes.

Access is granted via all-terrain vehicles, but only those authorized by the Ministry of the Environment and other relevant authorities.

Within Polonio, everything is explored on foot, so visitors should be ready to walk and discover various landscapes, including endless deserted beaches, massive rocks with pathways between them, and towering dunes offering spectacular views.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.