1. The Rambla of Montevideo, also known as Rambla de Montevideo, is a scenic coastal avenue that stretches along the waterfront of Montevideo, Uruguay. It is considered one of the city’s main attractions and is a popular spot for locals and tourists alike.

The Rambla spans approximately 22 kilometers (14 miles) in total length, offering breathtaking views of the Rio de la Plata River. The avenue is lined with beautiful parks, beaches, and recreational areas, making it a perfect place for leisurely walks, jogging, cycling, or simply enjoying the stunning views.

The Rambla is divided into sections, each with its own unique charm and attractions. Some notable sections include Pocitos, known for its upscale residential areas and pristine beaches, and the Old Town section, where visitors can enjoy historic architecture and landmarks. The Rambla also provides access to important landmarks and tourist sites such as the Montevideo Port Market and the iconic Montevideo Sign.

2. The Rambla of Montevideo is open to the public 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. There is no specific working time as it is an outdoor public space.

For any inquiries regarding specific sections or attractions along the Rambla, it is recommended to contact the Montevideo Tourism Office at +598 2902 1867.

3. There are no tickets or entrance fees required to visit the Rambla of Montevideo. It is a public space accessible to all.

Transportation to the Rambla is easily accessible by public transportation, such as buses and taxis. It is also possible to walk or cycle to the Rambla depending on your location in the city. Many visitors choose to explore the Rambla by renting bicycles or scooters, which are readily available for hire in the city.