Uruguay is divided into 19 provinces, called departments, which are further subdivided into municipalities. The departments are named after their capital city, and each has its own unique characteristics and attractions.
Here are some brief descriptions of each department:
Montevideo - Uruguay's capital city and largest department, home to the country's financial and cultural centers, beaches, and parks.
Artigas - Located in the north of the country, known for its hot springs, agriculture, and ranching.
Canelones - Surrounding Montevideo, this department is home to many of the country's beaches and resorts, as well as wineries and vineyards.
Cerro Largo - Located in the northeast, known for its natural beauty, wildlife, and mining.
Colonia - Along the western border with Argentina, known for its historic sites, vineyards, and beaches.
Durazno - In the interior of the country, known for its agriculture, pastoral landscapes, and cultural events.
Flores - In the northwest, known for its natural beauty and wildlife, including the Iberá Wetlands.
Florida - In the central south, known for its parks, wildlife, and agricultural festivals.
Lavalleja - Near the southeast coast, home to forests, hills, and beaches, as well as the Piriápolis resort town.
Maldonado - Along the southern coast, home to popular beach resorts, celebrity sightings, and an international airport.
Paysandú - Along the western border with Argentina, known for its parks, nature reserves, and cultural events.
Río Negro - In the western part of the country, known for its water sports, beaches, and historic sites.
Rivera - In the north, bordering Brazil, known for its shopping, casinos, and tourism industry.
Rocha - Along the southeast coast, known for its natural beauty, wildlife, and ecotourism.
Salto - In the north, known for its hot springs, agricultural production, and cultural events.
San José - In the south, known for its historic sites, agriculture, and festivals.
Soriano - In the west, known for its water sports, beaches, and cultural events.
Tacuarembó - In the north-central part of the country, known for its livestock production, forests, and museums.
Treinta y Tres - In the east, known for its agricultural production, natural beauty, and cultural events.
Overall, each department in Uruguay offers its own unique blend of natural beauty, history, culture, and cuisine.
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