Los Meros 590
Punta Del Este, 20110 Nightly Rates(121.50 - 135.00)1 Star
Property Description
Welcome to the Days Inn- Punta del Este. Our hotel is in the center of Punta del Este. It's near the port where people can take yachts to visit the two different islands we have here. Tourtist can choose between two kinds of beaches, the quiet on or the wavy one, both of them are two blocks from the hotel. A traditional visit is Casapueblo, it's owner is an important Uruguayan artist and his art gallery is famous.
Room Information
Guest Room
:
Rate Disclaimer
Indicative rates for search purposes only; check for specific rate when making a reservation.
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 02:00 PM
Check out time is 12:00 PM
Time Zone is gmt-3
Opened in 1965
Renovated in 2002
55 rooms.
0 suites.
4 floors.
Directions
Take Boulevard Artiga until Gorlero Street, turn left on 31 Street, turn right on 24 street and turn right on 28 Street.
Take Rambla William, turn left on 31 Street, turn right on 24 Street and turn right on 28 Street.
Take Boulevard Artiga until Gorlero Street, turn left on 31 Street Turn right on 24 Street and turn right on 28 Street.
Take Rambla Williman, turn left on 31 Street, turn right on 24 Street and turn right on 28 Street.
Take highway Nr. 10 to the East, turns to Rambla Williman, turn left on 31 Street, turn right on 24 Street and turn right on 28 Street.
Laguna del Sauce - 8 km
Guarantee Policy
All reservations made via the Internet require a credit card to guarantee the reservation. Some reservations may require a credit card deposit.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation penalties may apply if cancelled after the policy deadline. Please review the reservation details before confirming your reservation as policies vary.
Recreation Information
Pool
Patio
Related Uruguay Content
As South America’s smallest Spanish-speaking country, Uruguay is often overlooked by tourists visiting the region. However, with its vibrant nightlife and stunning coastline Uruguay is well worth discovering.
Due to its strategic position on the north shore of the Río de la Plata, Uruguay’s territory was hotly contested from the first European settlements, initially by Spain and Portugal, then by the emerging regional powers of Argentina and Brazil. Uruguay officially gained independence in 1830.
A delightfully low-key, hospitable place, modern
Uruguay enjoys a high standard of living but draws fewer tourists than neighboring Brazil and Argentina. Visitors here can melt into the background and experience the everyday life of a different culture - whether riding horses under the big sky of Uruguay’s sparsely populated interior or strolling with throngs of mate-drinking locals along Montevideo’s 15km- (9 miles) long beachfront.
The three most popular destinations are the culturally vibrant capital Montevideo, the picturesque 17th-century port of Colonia, and the trendy coastal resort Punta del Este, which lures jetsetters from around the globe to its sandy beaches, fine restaurants and party-till-you-drop nightclubs. Visitors with more time should explore the dunes and lagoons of Uruguay’s long Atlantic coastline, soak in the hot springs near Salto, or spend the night at a tourist estancia amidst the wide-open grandeur of gaucho country.
Geography Uruguay is bordered to the north by Brazil, to the southeast by the Atlantic, and is separated from Argentina in the west and south by the River Uruguay, which widens out into the Rio de la Plata estuary. The landscape is made up of hilly meadows broken by streams and rivers. There are a string of beaches along the coast. Most of the country is grazing land for sheep and cattle. Montevideo, the most southern point of the nation, accommodates nearly half of the population. About 90% of the land is suitable for agriculture, although only 12% is used in this way.
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