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Photo: Hoverfish, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
An Anglican church and the oldest non-Catholic place of worship in Montevideo. Looks more like a Roman temple than a church.
The Cathedral of The Most Holy Trinity, popularly known as "Templo Inglés", is an Anglican church in Montevideo, Uruguay.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This waterside roadway has people biking, fishing, drinking mate, and enjoying the great views. 22 km long (13.6 miles), the Rambla goes along Montevideo's waterfront. Lovely at sunset.
Montevideo Metropolitan Cathedral
The Catholic cathedral of Montevideo and the seat of the archdiocese of Montevideo. The cathedral features beautiful artwork, among them the picture of Our Lady of the Thirty-Three, the patron saint of Uruguay. Mass at least one time per day, the schedule is posted outside the door so you can check the schedules in the case you want to attend one or if you want to have a closer look at the church without disturbing a ceremony.
The main theater of Montevideo — consider going here if you want to see a theater performance. It hosts a museum of its own history and is one of the old town's most iconic buildings.
Cabildo de Montevideo
During the Spanish rule in the early 19th century and the first decades of independence, El Cabildo was the parliament building. Later on various governmental departments were housed there, but since 1959 the building has been a museum, Museo Histórico Municipal, displaying the city governments archives.
Glass-framed office building at the western end of the square with a terrifying number of air conditioning units.
Displaying works by one of the most prominent Uruguayan artists, the painter and sculptor Joaquín Torres García (1874-1949).