18 de Julio y Yi | Plaza Constitucion Sarandi 600, Montevideo, Uruguay
What travelers say:
Although this is more of a fast food type outlet, the food was tasty, the portions were large, the service was quick and competent, and it was great value for money. They also have big screen TVs which was welcome during the World Cup. Great for hungry people!
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Reviews of La Pasiva
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Although this is more of a fast food type outlet, the food was tasty, the portions were large, the service was quick and competent, and it was great value for money. They also have big screen TVs which was welcome during the World Cup. Great for hungry people!
As a traveler who just returned from Montevideo, I can't wait to share with you my wonderful experience in this charming Uruguayan capital. The charm of this city far exceeded my expectations and made me fall in love with everything here. Below, I will introduce my trip to Montevideo from two aspects: food and attractions. Food: 1. Barbecue (Asado): How can you come to Uruguay and not taste their proud barbecue? I enjoyed an unforgettable barbecue feast at La Maestranza restaurant in Mercado del Puerto (Port Market). The grilled steak there is tender and juicy, with excellent taste, which is definitely a paradise for meat lovers. 2. Fried meat pie (Chivito): This is the national food of Uruguay. I tried this delicacy at the La Pasiva chain. It is stuffed with beef, ham, cheese and eggs, and the taste is rich and very satisfying. 3. Mate tea (Mate): Although it is not a food, this traditional drink can be found everywhere in Uruguay. While strolling along the Rambla, I bought a set of yerba mate tea sets and tasted this unique bitter tea with the locals to experience the local culture. 4. Seafood: As a coastal city, Montevideo also has excellent seafood. I tasted fresh grilled fish at El Pescadito restaurant in Ciudad Vieja (Old Town), which was delicious and memorable. Attractions: 1. Plaza Independencia: This is the first stop on my itinerary. The equestrian statue of General Artigas in the center of the square is magnificent, and the surrounding neoclassical buildings are also spectacular. I also visited the Salvo Palace in a corner of the square and learned about the history of Uruguay. 2. Ciudad Vieja: Walking along the cobblestone streets of the old town, I felt like I was traveling back to the colonial period. The architectural styles here are diverse, ranging from Baroque to neoclassical. I especially like the gorgeous exteriors of the San Felipe and Santiago churches. 3. Rambla: This is a 22-kilometer-long seaside avenue. I rented a bicycle and rode along the avenue to enjoy the beautiful sea view. Here, I saw the leisurely life of locals sunbathing, fishing and drinking mate tea. 4. Teatro Solís: As one of the oldest theaters in South America, its architectural beauty amazed me. I took a guided tour to learn about the history and architectural features of the theater. 5. Museo del Fútbol: As a football fan, how could I miss this museum located in the Centennial Stadium? It displays the glorious football history of Uruguay and gave me a deeper understanding of this football powerhouse. 6. Playa Carrasco: In the east of the city, I found this relatively quiet beach. The golden sand and blue water are a good place to relax. I spent a pleasant afternoon here. Overall, Montevideo is a charming city that perfectly blends history and modernity, leisure and vitality. Whether it is food, architecture, or natural scenery, I was deeply impressed. If you want to experience a different South American city, Montevideo is definitely a destination worth considering. I have already started planning my next trip to Montevideo!
📍 Geographical location: Located in the center of Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay, it is the political, cultural and economic center of the city. Independence Square Independence Square witnessed the independence of Uruguay. ✨In 1825, Uruguay declared independence here, and the square was named after it. Today, it has become the pride and symbol of the Uruguayan people. 👀 Check-in attractions: 1⃣ Independence Monument: A 17-meter-high monument symbolizing the independent spirit of the Uruguayan people. The body of the monument is engraved with the words "Independence Day" and the national emblem. 2⃣ Flagpole: The 70-meter-high flagpole, hanging a huge Uruguayan flag, is one of the iconic buildings of the square. 3⃣ Fountain: The fountain in the center of the square has a water column of tens of meters, adding vitality and agility to the square. 📸 Photography Tips: 📍Choose the right time: At dusk, the setting sun shines on the monument, and the golden light and shadows are intertwined. It is the best time to take pictures of the monument. 📍Creative composition: Try to use the flagpole or fountain as the foreground to increase the layering and depth of the picture. 📍People embellishment: Capture the daily life of locals in the square to add a humanistic atmosphere to the photos. 🍽️ Food: 1⃣La Pasiva: Montevideo's Internet celebrity shop, special sandwiches and pizza are must-try choices. 2⃣El Rincón del Tío Ali: Traditional Uruguayan barbecue restaurant, the meat is tender and juicy, and the aroma is overflowing. 🚗 Transportation: 🚍It is very convenient to take a bus or taxi🚖 to the square. 🚶If you want to walk there, start from the city center and walk along the main street for about 10 minutes🉑 to arrive. 🔍 Surrounding attractions: 1⃣ Montevideo Cathedral: This church not far from the square is one of the most important religious sites in Uruguay. 2⃣ City Hall: This historic building is also one of the landmarks of Montevideo. 🛤️ Recommended routes: 📝Morning: Visit the Independence Square and take photos. 📝Noon: Taste Uruguayan cuisine in a nearby restaurant. 📝Afternoon: Visit surrounding attractions such as the Cathedral and City Hall. 📝Evening: Take a walk around the square and feel the nightlife of Montevideo. 💖 🎉#Relaxation Place #Local Food #Have Fun with Friends #Photography Guide #Travel in Uruguay