Rocha

Uruguay

A rocky coastline with waves crashing against the rocks and pebbles on the shore.
A white lighthouse with a red top, a stone structure, and a blue car parked nearby.
A stone statue in front of a building with a green and white facade, benches, and rocks.
A museum with a green and white facade, a wooden deck, and a rusted roof.
A weathered sign with 'LA PALOMA' and additional text about altitude and distance.

Popular cities in Rocha

A lighthouse with a red top and white base against a clear blue sky.
La Paloma
Known for Surfing, Small town and Casinos
On Uruguay’s east coast is La Paloma, a relaxed beach town famous for its surf spots, whale watching and free summer concerts.

Reasons to visit

  • Old Train Station
  • Cape Santa Maria Lighthouse
Explore CityFind Hotels
A coastal village with thatched-roof houses and large boulders.
Punta del Diablo
Known for Surfing, Natural parks and Horseback riding
Once a sleepy fishing village, this coastal resort is one of Uruguay’s prime backpacker destinations where surfing, sunbathing and nature walks take top billing.
Explore CityFind Hotels
Two boats on a beach with a sunset in the background.
Cabo Polonio
Known for Sea, Forests and Swimming
Trip time! Discover the seaside and forests in Cabo Polonio.
Explore CityFind Hotels
A beach with a hut, people, and waves.
La Pedrera
Known for Beaches
This picturesque Uruguayan seaside village beckons with its sweeping beach and surfing, nature trails, easy-going charm and lively carnival celebrations.
Explore CityFind Hotels
Chuy
Chuy
Known for Historical
Explore Chuy: its history and more!
Explore CityFind Hotels
Barra del Chuy
Barra del Chuy
Venture to sights like Barra del Chuy Water Park as you discover the local area in Barra del Chuy.
Explore CityFind Hotels

Stay near popular Rocha attractions

Old Train Station

10.0/10 (3 reviews)
Overlooking Bahía Grande Beach is a historic railway station that once welcomed visitors on scenic journeys from Montevideo.
See properties

Explore a world of travel with Expedia