우루과이 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

The trail is a refreshing alternative during the summer months. Parallel to the Rambla de las Américas, this path initially winds through a leafy area before leading to five kilometers of beach, with sections offering some shade and a beautiful view of the Río de la Plata. We took this path to get from the old town to the legendary Plaza de Toros (bullring).

This building is illuminated at night and looks completely different.

The historic district of Colonia del Sacramento, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995, is truly a fascinating place that takes you back in time. As you stroll through the narrow, cobbled streets, you can admire the mix of Portuguese and Spanish architecture - a remnant of the city's turbulent colonial history. I find it particularly fascinating how the alleys and buildings have retained their authentic charm. It almost feels as if time has paused here. And there are old cars parked everywhere, like small open-air exhibitions. For me, this was a really unexpected highlight. You should take your time to discover the hidden corners and pause for a moment in the cozy cafes. If you want to follow the historical trail of Uruguay, Colonia del Sacramento is definitely worth a detour - the well-preserved colonial buildings in particular give you the feeling of being part of another era.

Harbor facility of the local yacht club.

Admission is 100 pesos for the arena, which opened in 1910.

The entrance fee is 35 pesos.

The Bastion of San Miguel is one of Colonia del Sacramento's main attractions, a must-see for travelers who want to experience history and colonial charm. The Bastion was built by the Portuguese in 1745 as part of the fortified citadel to defend against Spanish and English invasions. Much of the walls, cannons and defensive terraces still remain. From the Bastion, you can enjoy great views of the Río de la Plata and the historic district. Visitors can climb the wall, hike through the ravines and enjoy the scenic scenery at sunset. Entry to the site is free and there are shops, ice cream parlors and well-maintained public restrooms nearby. Although there is not much to see inside the complex, the Bastion is an important part of Uruguayan history and a must-see when visiting Colonia del Sacramento. Source: https://uruguaytravel.org/colonia-del-sacramento/bastion-de-san-miguel/

The historic center of Colonia del Sacramento (also called the historic district) is one of those magical places that will make you feel transported back in time, to the colonial era of the 18th century. Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1995, this area covers 12 hectares at the western end of the city and is undoubtedly Colonia's main tourist attraction. Thanks to its great conservation, it still looks as it did centuries ago in the colonial era, when this city was a Portuguese settlement. Source: https://viajeacoloniauruguay.com/que-hacer-en-colonia/casco-historico/