Rambla of Montevideo

Rambla is the name of the Embankment of the Uruguayan capital, Montevideo.

Takes you along the coastline of the city and separates them thus on its 22 km long course of the Río de la Plata and the existing numerous beaches there. These include, for example Strändem Playa Ramírez, the crescent- shaped running Playa Pocitos, Buceo Playa, Playa Malvín, Playa Honda or the Playa Carrasco. Along the way, she wears different names to the different coastal areas. These are in detail from west to east following:

  • Rambla Baltasar Brum Dr.
  • Rambla Edison
  • Rambla F.D.Roosevelt
  • Rambla 25 de Agosto de 1825 Edificio Yacaré
  • Rambla Francia
  • Rambla Gran Bretaña
  • Rambla Sur
  • Rambla República Argentina
  • Rambla Presidente Wilson
  • Rambla Mahatma Gandhi
  • Rambla Republica del Peru
  • Rambla Armenia
  • Rambla República de Chile
  • Rambla O'Higgins
  • Rambla Republica de Mexico
  • Rambla Tomas Berreta

The fortified by pink granite walls, Rambla Sur said section was inaugurated on 30 December 1935. Since its construction was substantially driven by José Luis Batlle, this section called henceforth popularly El balcón de Pepe ( in German: Pepe's balcony). La Rambla, serves both road traffic and pedestrians. She is also part of the social life of the city and tourist attraction. In early 2010 it was proposed to take over the Rambla in the list of World Heritage Sites by UNESCO.

Rambla in the coastal area of ​​the Barrio Sur

Rambla in Pocitos coastline '

Rambla in the coastal section Buceos

Artigas Boulevard Ciudad Vieja (Montevideo)
671609
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