Find Copa Airlines flights to Montevideo (MVD) from USD 681*
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Round-trip flights to Montevideo
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New York (JFK)to
Montevideo (MVD)Mar 04, 2027 - Mar 08, 2027
From
USD 681
Viewed 59 minutes ago
Round trip
Economy
Orlando (MCO)to
Montevideo (MVD)Apr 04, 2027 - Apr 18, 2027
From
USD 779
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
Miami (MIA)to
Montevideo (MVD)Feb 07, 2027 - Feb 19, 2027
From
USD 832
Viewed 19 hours ago
Round trip
Economy
Washington Dulles (IAD)to
Montevideo (MVD)Nov 04, 2026 - Nov 23, 2026
From
USD 853
Viewed 1 day ago
Round trip
Economy
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Round-trip fares to Montevideo
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flight_land
USD
New York (JFK)to
Montevideo (MVD)
Mar 04, 2027 - Mar 08, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 681
Viewed 59 minutes ago
Fort Lauderdale (FLL)to
Montevideo (MVD)
Dec 03, 2026 - Dec 06, 2026
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 699
Viewed 1 day ago
Orlando (MCO)to
Montevideo (MVD)
Apr 04, 2027 - Apr 18, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 779
Viewed 1 day ago
Miami (MIA)to
Montevideo (MVD)
Feb 07, 2027 - Feb 19, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 832
Viewed 19 hours ago
Washington Dulles (IAD)to
Montevideo (MVD)
Mar 18, 2027 - Apr 03, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 853
Viewed 1 day ago
Atlanta (ATL)to
Montevideo (MVD)
Feb 13, 2027 - Mar 04, 2027
Round trip
Economy
From
USD 887
Viewed 1 day ago
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Restrictions apply; please see Terms & Conditions.
Destination facts
Destination airports
- Carrasco International Airport (MVD)
Copa Airlines hub
Hub of the Americas® in Panama
Fly to Montevideo with Copa Air
Fly to Montevideo through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City. Uruguay's capital is best enjoyed on foot and by the water: the Rambla and its city beaches, the Ciudad Vieja (Old City), the Pocitos and Punta Carretas neighborhoods, candombe and Tannat wineries close to downtown. Colonia del Sacramento and Punta del Este are close by, too. Choose your departure city and dates to see available flights to Carrasco International Airport (MVD).
View flightsWhat should you know before traveling to Montevideo?
Montevideo uses the Uruguayan peso, its climate lets you enjoy the city all year round, and Copa flies to Carrasco International Airport (MVD), the country's main airport.
Airport
Carrasco International Airport (MVD). The airport is considered one of the most modern and attractive in the world, and there you can book a transfer, take a taxi or rent a car.
Currency
Uruguay's currency is the Uruguayan peso. Check the day's exchange rate at exchange offices or banks.
Weather and seasons
Throughout the year, temperatures generally range between 7 °C and 27 °C. The seasons are the reverse of the Northern Hemisphere: summer runs from December to March.
Is Montevideo right for you?
Yes, if you like walking by the water, exploring historic neighborhoods and enjoying music, good food and wine. Depending on your type of trip, these are the plans that fit best.
Couples or honeymoon
A stroll along the Rambla and a sunset at the Escollera Sarandí breakwater, which offers one of the most beautiful views in the city to watch the sunset.
Families
The lake in Parque Rodó, the gardens of El Prado and the city beaches. Before heading to the beach, check the beach conditions.
Culture and history
The Ciudad Vieja and Teatro Solís, one of the most important and oldest theaters in South America.
Architecture
Avenida 18 de Julio brings together magnificent examples of art deco and art nouveau.
Music and tradition
Candombe, recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, was born in the Barrio Sur and Palermo neighborhoods.
Wine and nature
Wetlands, parks and wineries in rural Montevideo, close to downtown.
When is the best time to visit Montevideo?
Montevideo can be visited all year round, and the best time depends on your plans: summer for the beach and Carnival, spring and fall for walking, and winter for museums, theater and food.
Summer and beaches
From December to March, the main tourist draw is the beaches and the Rambla.
Carnival
From late January to mid-March, Montevideo celebrates the longest carnival in the world, with murgas and stages in the neighborhoods.
Desfile de Llamadas
In February, the comparsas lead the Desfile de Llamadas parade through the traditional Barrio Sur and Palermo neighborhoods. Check each year's dates.
Fall
From April to June, the city has temperatures around 18 °C, a good time for gardens, parks and rural Montevideo.
Winter
From June to August, average lows and highs are between 6 °C and 14 °C. Bring a coat and enjoy the museums, theater and food.
Spring
From September to November, sunnier days arrive, perfect for walking and outdoor activities.
Before you go
Check the weather forecast a few days before you travel.
Where should you stay in Montevideo?
It depends on your trip: Pocitos if you want the beach, the Rambla and restaurants steps away; Punta Carretas if you prefer a neighborhood of quiet streets by the water; the Ciudad Vieja if you're looking for history and museums; and Centro if you want Avenida 18 de Julio nearby.
Pocitos
It has a magnificent, long, accessible beach, one of the busiest in the city, plus a wide range of places to eat. A good fit for a first visit if you want the Rambla at your door.
Punta Carretas
An old neighborhood of quiet streets along the coast, with a notable food scene. A good fit if you want a residential feel near the water.
Ciudad Vieja
Walking through it, you discover buildings of great heritage and architectural value, museums, cafés, bookstores and antique shops. A good fit if you want history and the port steps away.
Centro and Cordón
They stretch from Plaza Independencia to the Obelisk, with Avenida 18 de Julio as the main street. A good fit if you want theaters, squares and the Sunday street market nearby.
Parque Rodó
Facing Playa Ramírez, with one of the largest green spaces in the city. A good fit for families.
Malvín and Carrasco
Residential neighborhoods east along the Rambla, with tree-lined streets, low-rise buildings and large green spaces. A good fit if you prefer a calm setting closer to the airport.
What places should you visit in Montevideo?
The Ciudad Vieja, Plaza Independencia, Teatro Solís, the Rambla, the Montevideo sign in Pocitos, Parque Rodó, El Prado and the Cerro are the must-sees. For each place, we tell you who it's best for.
Peatonal Sarandí
This pedestrian street is the gateway to the Ciudad Vieja and a lovely walk, with mates, leather goods, knitwear and crafts. Best for strolling at your own pace.
Plaza Independencia
It links the Ciudad Vieja with the Ciudad Nueva (New City), next to the old Puerta de la Ciudadela gate. Best for history.
Teatro Solís
It is the city's most important theater and the one with the greatest architectural value. Best for art, music and architecture.
The Rambla and its beaches
The waterfront promenade along the beaches makes the coast one of the city's most distinctive attractions. Best for walking, running or cycling at sunset.
Montevideo sign
On the Pocitos Rambla stands the iconic sign spelling out the word Montevideo. Best for your trip photo.
Punta Carretas Lighthouse
From its shore you get a panoramic view of the Río de la Plata. Best at sunset.
Mirador Panorámico
On the 22nd floor of the city hall (Intendencia) building, from where you can see much of the city. Best for understanding Montevideo from above.
Parque Rodó and its market
The market is held around the Parque Rodó lake every Sunday, with crafts, clothing and accessories. Best for families.
El Prado
Cultural and historical landmarks sit among its parks, with the Botanical Garden, the Rosaleda rose garden and the Museo Blanes. Best for nature and art.
Cerro de Montevideo
At its summit stands the Fortaleza General Artigas, with an excellent panoramic view of the bay and the Ciudad Vieja. Best for history and photos.
How can you combine Montevideo with Colonia del Sacramento or Punta del Este?
Add Colonia del Sacramento if you love history: its Historic Quarter is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and you can explore it on foot. Add Punta del Este if you want more beach time. Go by rental car or with a booked transfer or tour, and check schedules before you leave.
Colonia del Sacramento
Its well-preserved townscape blends Portuguese, Spanish and post-colonial styles. Best for a day trip or an overnight stay.
What to see in Colonia
Calle de los Suspiros, the Puerta de la Ciudadela gate and the city wall, Plaza Mayor 25 de Mayo and the Colonia Lighthouse, with views of the Río de la Plata.
How to explore Colonia
The city is a true open-air museum, perfect for exploring on foot or by bike.
Wine in Carmelo
In the department of Colonia, Carmelo is known as the National Capital of Grapes and Wine. Best if you're interested in Tannat.
Punta del Este
Where Playa Mansa meets Playa Brava marks the end of the Río de la Plata and the start of the Atlantic Ocean. Best for a beach day; check sea conditions.
Montevideo or Colonia?
If you have only a few days, spend most of them in Montevideo and add Colonia as a getaway. With more time, add Punta del Este.
How do you get to Montevideo with Copa?
Choose your departure city, connect at the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City and continue to Montevideo.
Choose your departure city
The search tool shows the routes and flights to Montevideo available for your dates.
Connect in Panama
Copa connections take place at the Hub of the Americas®, at Tocumen International Airport in Panama City. Follow your boarding pass to reach your next flight.
Arrive at Carrasco International Airport
When you land in Montevideo, go through immigration, pick up your bags and head to your hotel.
What happens when you arrive at Montevideo's airport?
You go through immigration with the document that applies to your nationality, pick up your bags, clear customs and head to your booked transfer, a taxi or your rental car.
Go through immigration
The document you enter with depends on your nationality; for citizens of neighboring countries, a national ID card is enough. Check the requirements for your nationality and travel date.
Pick up your bags and clear customs
If you are carrying items you need to declare, check the rules of Uruguay's National Customs Office (Dirección Nacional de Aduanas) before you travel.
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Head to your transfer
At the airport you can book a transfer, take a taxi or rent a car from one of the rental companies located at the airport. If your hotel includes a transfer, confirm it before you travel.
How do you get around Montevideo?
To get from the airport to your neighborhood, use a booked transfer, a taxi, your hotel's transfer or a rental car. In the Ciudad Vieja, Pocitos or Punta Carretas, the best way to explore is on foot or along the Rambla.
From the airport to your neighborhood
Travel time depends on the time of day and where you're staying. If you booked a transfer, confirm it before you travel.
On foot, with a guide
The city recommends a walking tour where, with a guide, you can visit Montevideo's main tourist attractions.
By bike
The city offers a variety of urban and natural spaces of great scenic and cultural value that are ideal for exploring by bike, such as the Rambla.
By taxi
To go from one area to another, ask your hotel for a taxi.
Rental car
It gives you the freedom to visit rural Montevideo, Colonia del Sacramento or Punta del Este at your own pace.
Plan your days by area
The Ciudad Vieja and Centro one day; the Rambla, Pocitos and Punta Carretas another; El Prado and the Cerro another.
What practical tips should you know before traveling to Montevideo?
Save Sunday for the street markets and candombe, try chivito and Tannat, keep in mind that many shops close on Sundays, and check the beach conditions before swimming.
Uruguayan flavors
Try chivito, the emblematic Uruguayan sandwich, and an authentic asado at a grill house. The grill houses by the port in the Ciudad Vieja are a classic.
Tannat wine
There are vineyards right in the department of Montevideo: family wineries with history and the experience of seeing Tannat being made close to downtown.
Candombe on Sundays
Every Sunday and on many holidays, the candombe drum calls ring out in Barrio Sur, Palermo and Cordón.
Sunday street markets
The Tristán Narvaja street market, in Cordón, is one of the city's classic outings and runs on Sunday mornings.
Shop hours
Shops open Monday through Saturday, and most stay closed on Sundays. Shopping malls open every day.
Benefits for tourists
As a non-resident tourist, you get zero VAT at hotels and lodging when you show your ID issued abroad.
Beaches
Most beaches have environmental management certification. Check the beach conditions before swimming.
What can you do in Montevideo in a week?
This is an optional idea. With two or three days you can see the Ciudad Vieja, Centro and the Rambla; with a week you can add El Prado, the wineries and Colonia del Sacramento or Punta del Este, with time to rest.
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Day 1: Arrival and the Rambla
Settle into your neighborhood and, if you arrive with time, walk along the Pocitos Rambla to the Montevideo sign.
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Day 2: Ciudad Vieja
The Puerta de la Ciudadela, Peatonal Sarandí and Teatro Solís. Have lunch by the port and end the day at the Escollera Sarandí breakwater.
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Day 3: Centro and the Mirador
Walk along Avenida 18 de Julio, go up to the Mirador Panorámico and, in the evening, see a show at the theater.
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Day 4: Sunday markets and candombe
If it's Sunday, browse the Tristán Narvaja and Parque Rodó markets, and in the afternoon listen to candombe in Barrio Sur.
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Day 5: Colonia del Sacramento
Walk through the Historic Quarter and climb the Colonia Lighthouse. Return in the afternoon or stay overnight.
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Day 6: El Prado and wineries, or a free day
Visit the Botanical Garden, the Rosaleda and a winery in rural Montevideo, or relax at the beach.
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Day 7: Departure
Depending on your flight time and the transfer time to Carrasco, enjoy the morning before you leave.
Where can you find official destination information?
These official websites publish current information on requirements, entry and things to do in the city.
Descubrí Montevideo
Official tourism website of the Montevideo city government (Intendencia).
Uruguay Natural
Official website of Uruguay's Ministry of Tourism.
Visiting Uruguay: visas
Visa requirements by nationality from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
National Customs Office
Baggage rules for travelers.
Carrasco Airport
Services and how to get there from the airport.
Beach conditions
Beach information from the Montevideo city government.
Colonia tourism
Website of the Colonia department government.
Frequently asked questions about traveling to Montevideo
Quick answers to the most common questions before you travel.
Do I need a visa to travel to Montevideo?
It depends on your nationality. Check the requirements for your nationality and travel date on the official website of Uruguay's Ministry of Foreign Affairs before you fly.
What should I know if it's my first time in Montevideo?
Check the entry requirements for your nationality, book your transfer from Carrasco, choose your neighborhood based on your type of trip and save a Sunday for the street markets and candombe.
Where should you stay in Montevideo?
For a first visit, Pocitos or Punta Carretas, right on the Rambla. If you're more interested in history, the Ciudad Vieja or Centro.
Pocitos or Punta Carretas?
It depends on your trip. Pocitos has one of the busiest beaches and plenty of places to eat; Punta Carretas is more residential, with quiet streets by the water. Both are on the Rambla, right next to each other.
Is it worth staying in the Ciudad Vieja?
Yes, if you want history, museums, Teatro Solís and the port steps away. If you prefer the beach and the Rambla, Pocitos or Punta Carretas will suit you better.
What should you know before exploring the Ciudad Vieja?
Start at the Puerta de la Ciudadela, continue along Peatonal Sarandí and finish at the Escollera Sarandí breakwater to watch the sunset. Monday through Saturday you'll find more shops open.
How many days do you need to see Montevideo?
It depends on your plans. With two or three days you can see the Ciudad Vieja, Centro and the Rambla; with more days you can add El Prado, the wineries, Colonia del Sacramento or Punta del Este.
What should you do in Montevideo on your first visit?
Walk through the Ciudad Vieja and along the Rambla, go up to the Mirador Panorámico, try a chivito, listen to candombe on a Sunday and visit a Tannat winery.
What can you see walking along the Rambla?
Playa Ramírez and Playa Pocitos, Parque Rodó, the Punta Carretas Lighthouse and the Montevideo sign, plus sunsets over the Río de la Plata.
How can you combine Montevideo with Colonia del Sacramento?
Set aside one of your days, or a night, for Colonia and go by rental car or with a booked transfer or tour. You'll find a sample itinerary above.
Montevideo or Colonia if you have only a few days?
Montevideo needs more time for its neighborhoods, the Rambla and its food; Colonia can be explored on foot in a day. If you have only a few days, stay in Montevideo and add Colonia as a getaway.
Is it worth visiting Punta del Este from Montevideo?
Yes, if you want more beach time. In summer the coast is busier; the rest of the year, the atmosphere is more relaxed. Check sea conditions before you go.
Which Montevideo neighborhoods are worth exploring?
The Ciudad Vieja, Centro, Barrio Sur and Palermo for candombe, El Prado for its gardens, and Pocitos and Punta Carretas for the Rambla.
What culture, architecture and wine experiences can you include?
A show or tour at Teatro Solís, the art deco architecture of Avenida 18 de Julio, candombe in Barrio Sur and a visit to a family winery in rural Montevideo.
When is the best time to visit Montevideo?
It depends on your plans. Summer is for the beach and Carnival; spring and fall, for walking and exploring parks. Check the forecast before you travel.
Which cities have Copa flights to Montevideo?
Use the search tool on this page to see departure cities and available dates. Copa connects Montevideo with its network through the Hub of the Americas® in Panama City.
Where can I buy tickets to Montevideo?
In the search tool on this page: choose your departure city and dates, review the available flights and buy your tickets to Montevideo on copaair.com.
What can you manage with Copa before you fly?
Check in, manage your booking and review your baggage on copaair.com.
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