• Plaza Independencia - Highlights include: The Citadel’s main gate (a remnant of the fortress city), Solís Theatre (the principal theatre), the statue of Gral. Artigas (a national hero), Government House, and Palacio Salvo (the tallest building in South America in 1928).
• Plaza Matriz - Features the main Catholic Church (Cathedral), Constitution Square, an Antique Dealers Free Market, and an Italian Fountain.
• Mercado Agricola Montevideo - MAM - Originally an English structure serving as an “Agricultural products market,” it has been refurbished and transformed into a general market with shops, coffee houses, beer and wine bars, as well as fruit and vegetable offerings.
• Palacio Legislativo - The Parliament Building (Congress) is constructed entirely of marble from the country, showcasing Italian architectural style. Inaugurated in 1925, it is regarded as one of the three most luxurious in the world.
• Parque del Prado - Prado Park spans a hundred hectares and features a diverse array of trees and flowers, along with intriguing bronze monuments. It is bordered by a pleasant residential area.
• Estadio Centenario - This historic Football (Soccer) Stadium hosted the first World Cup in 1930, where Uruguay emerged as the first champion.
• Parque Batlle - Batlle’s Park covers 60 hectares and includes the Centenario Football Stadium, the official Cycling course, the Track & Field area, and “La Carreta,” an extraordinary bronze masterpiece.
• Montevideo Sign - Located at Pocitos beach and its neighborhood, often referred to as the “small southern Copacabana.”
• Ramirez Beach - A serene beach with pink granite sidewalks and an old building that now houses the South America Common Market offices.

• Private transportation
• Lunch

• Folding wheelchair can be carried, and if the person can get into the minibus by their own, it can be a part of the tour

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