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Residencia Presidencial de Suárez y Reyes, or simply Residencia de Suárez (Spanish for Suárez Residence), is the official residence of the president of Uruguay, so-called because it is located at the intersection of Suarez and Reyes streets, in Prado, Montevideo. To its back lies the Montevideo Botanic Garden.
The main streets of Bella Vista are Agraciada Avenue, Joaquín Suárez Avenue and Rambla Balthasar Brum, which runs along the coastline. Its two main squares are Plaza San Martín, dedicated to the Argentine independence hero, and Plaza Joaquín Suárez, dedicated to the politician and twice President of the Republic, whose statue, on the south edge of the square, marks the beginning of the ...
Its architectural style is eclectic-historicist with a predominance of neoclassical and baroque and inspired by European palace hotels. [11] It currently has 116 rooms (including 22 Suites), Thays Lounge Bar, 1921 Restaurant, spa and various spaces for events. In the basement there is a casino.
The Presidential Residence is located behind the Botanical Gardens. Surrounded by the avenues Agraciada, Lucas Obes, Joaquín Suárez, Luis Alberto de Herrera and Castro streets, and José María Reyes is Rosedal, the rose garden. The garden contains four pergolas, eight domes, and a fountain, while the 12,000 roses were imported from France in ...
Liceo Joaquin Suarez was the first public secondary school in Pocitos, in the city of Montevideo.From 1944 to 1948 its location was in Magallanes street where he shared the building with the Italian School, a place that later the Faculty of Economics and Faculty of Humanities later.
It is building 43 new hotel units and 18 residential homes over 60 acres (24 hectares) - all with a 3D printer. World's first 3D-printed hotel takes shape in Texas Skip to main content
Belmont House is a boutique hotel, located on the Avenida Rivera in Carrasco, Montevideo, Uruguay. [1] It is set amidst gardens, has 24 rooms and suites and is served by the Restaurant Allegro . Belmont House retains the feel of an aristocratic home in Montevideo, [ 2 ] with its lavish furnishings, and rooms with rich and colorful linens, two ...
The original project was started in 1965 as a future Palace of Justice, but the 1973 coup d'état interrupted it. [1] By the time the military government ended in 1985, the building was too small for the Uruguayan justice system, so the project remained halted for decades until in March 2006, President Tabaré Vázquez decided to finish the building and use it as an extension of the Estévez ...