Escuela 33 República de Colombia

Escuela 33 República de Colombia is a school in Municipio C, Montevideo Department which is located on Blandengues. Escuela 33 República de Colombia is situated nearby to the school Escuela 84 Doctor Abel Julián Pérez, as well as near the recreation area Plazuela Emilio Reus.

Type: School
Description: primary school in Montevideo
Also known as: “Escuela 33”
Address: 1884 Blandengues, Villa Muñoz, Montevideo, Montevideo

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Mercado Agrícola de Montevideo and Grand Park Central Stadium.

Mercado Agrícola de Montevideo

Marketplace

Photo: Fedaro, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Mercado Agrícola de Montevideo is a historic enclosed market in the Aguada neighborhood of Montevideo, Uruguay. Built in the 1910s and reopened in 2013, it combines a variety of permanent shops selling fresh produce, butcheries, and other specialty food stores typical of a fruits and vegetables wholesale marketplace, along with general service providers and several restaurants and cafés. Mercado Agrícola de Montevideo is situated 460 metres southwest of Escuela 33 República de Colombia.

Grand Park Central Stadium

Stadium

Photo: Tinchocndef, CC BY-SA 4.0.

The Estadio Gran Parque Central is the stadium of Club Nacional de Football located in Montevideo, Uruguay, near Nacional headquarters, in the La Blanqueada neighbourhood. Grand Park Central Stadium is situated 2 km east of Escuela 33 República de Colombia.

Nuestra Señora de la Merced y San Judas Tadeo

Church

Photo: Hoverfish, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Church of Our Lady of Mercy and St. Jude Taddhaeus, popularly known as La Merced, is a Roman Catholic parish church in Villa Muñoz, Montevideo, Uruguay. Nuestra Señora de la Merced y San Judas Tadeo is situated 420 metres east of Escuela 33 República de Colombia.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Reus al Norte and Villa Muñoz.

Reus al Norte

Neighborhood

Photo: Monte San Savino, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Reus al Norte is a historic housing area in the Villa Muñoz neighborhood of Montevideo, Uruguay. Built in the late 1880s and spread over in four urban blocks, it is the core of the city's Jewish quarter, and is known for its pastel-coloured houses.