A private, flexible day trip from Montevideo built around Colonia's most photographed colonial streets.
A private day trip to Colonia del Sacramento built around its most iconic streets — the 1745 Portón de Campo gate and the Calle de los Suspiros — with the pace and stops adapted to what you want to see.
A private day trip to Colonia del Sacramento's UNESCO World Heritage old town, beginning at the Portón de Campo — the city's 1745 stone entrance gate with its original wooden drawbridge — and continuing on foot through the Calle de los Suspiros and the town's colonial-era streets, adapted to your own pace and interests.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Round-trip pickup and drop-off at your hotel in Montevideo.
Colonia's historic stone entrance gate, built by the Portuguese in 1745 with a working wooden drawbridge, marking the start of the old town.
Walk the 'Street of Sighs,' one of Colonia's oldest and most photographed cobblestone lanes.
Explore the old town's mix of Spanish and Portuguese colonial buildings at a walking pace, off the main tourist path.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private day trip to Colonia del Sacramento built around its most iconic streets — the 1745 Portón de Campo gate and the Calle de los Suspiros — with the pace and stops adapted to what you want to see. A private day trip to Colonia del Sacramento's UNESCO World Heritage old town, beginning at the Portón de Campo — the city's 1745 stone entrance gate with its original wooden drawbridge — and continuing on foot through the Calle de los Suspiros and the town's colonial-era streets, adapted to your own pace and interests.
The old town's entrance is the Portón de Campo, a gate and fortified wall that leads down toward the river; sources date the gate to 1745 and describe its drawbridge as a restored feature. Just inside, the Calle de los Suspiros, the Street of Sighs, is a narrow lane of original stone and adobe houses painted in faded pastels, one of the most photographed corners of town.
Because the old quarter is small and flat, it suits a flexible day: you can linger over the colonial lanes, add a museum, or simply stop for lunch by the water. The town was founded by the Portuguese in 1680 and spent decades contested between Portugal and Spain, a history that shows in the mixed building styles.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.