Various locations
Uruguay: a strategic location to film the world in a single country.
A small country with an extraordinary diversity of landscapes: Atlantic and Río de la Plata coasts, endless prairies, mountain ranges, palm groves, dunes and urban centers that coexist within a few hours of each other.
Short distances, safety, stability, and a local team with in-depth knowledge of the terrain and its incentives. From modern Montevideo to the colonial tranquility of the interior, Everything can be done in a single day of filming.
Montevideo
A capital city that blends art deco, rationalism, and modernity along the world's longest waterfront promenade. Wide avenues, markets, rooftops, and neighborhoods that could easily be mistaken for any Latin American or European metropolis, depending on the artistic direction.
Interior & Colonial
The silence of the countryside and the cobblestone streets of Colonia's Historic Quarter, a World Heritage Site. Ranches, general stores, churches, and dirt roads that preserve the light of another era.
Spas
From the glamour of Punta del Este to the rustic, off-grid landscape of Cabo Polonio. Lighthouses, sand dunes, sea lions, and fishermen's houses: the Atlantic coast like a continuous set that changes character every few kilometers.
Landscapes for every story
Six distinct natural environments, all within easy filming distances. One country offering textures, scales, and climates suitable for productions of any genre.
Rural environments
Ranches, fields, and dirt roads under vast skies. The heart of Uruguay, a land of cattle ranching and agriculture.
Meadows
Green plains stretching to the horizon. The undulating prairie like an endless backdrop.
Mountain ranges
Ravines, hills, and rock formations of the east and center. Gentle relief that dramatizes the grazing light.
Beaches
Hundreds of kilometers of coastline: fine sand, low cliffs and open sea on the Atlantic.
Palmares
The butiá palm groves of Rocha: a unique, almost prehistoric landscape, without equivalent in the region.
Dunes
Shifting sand dunes of Cabo Polonio and Valizas. Coastal desert that changes shape with every wind.
Architecture with period character
Uruguay's architectural heritage allows one to reconstruct different periods without leaving the city. Facades, interiors, and details that lend immediate authenticity to any art direction.
Art Deco
Cinemas, hotels and rental buildings from the 1930s with geometric lines, marble and preserved original ironwork.
Montevideo · 1920–1940
Art nouveau
Organic curves, stained glass and floral ornamentation in residences and businesses from the early 20th century.
Old City · 1900–1920
Colonial buildings
Stone walls, courtyards and portals from the Portuguese and Spanish colonial period, intact in Colonia del Sacramento.
Cologne · 17th–18th centuries
Uruguay in pictures
Below, we present a brief sample of some of the locations that Uruguay offers, a country that combines an extraordinary diversity of settings with production capabilities that position it among the most competitive audiovisual destinations in Latin America.