Name: Damiro
Address: Ruta 73 Camino las Flores, Piriapolis, Piriapolis, Piriapolis, 20200, Uruguay
Rating: 10

Smoke-free property

Garden

Terrace

General

Free Wi-Fi

Internet

Barbecue grill(s)

Barbeque

Recreation

Free parking

Parking

Pets allowed

Pets

Extra decontamination measures

Contactless check-in and/or check-out

Additional measures against COVID-19

Health and Safety Measures

Location

At the cottage

Capitan de Corbeta Carlos A. Curbelo International Airport

Damiro

Piriapolis

child-bed

child-bed-fee

external-private-bathroom

private-bathroom

shared-bathroom

10-beds

11-beds

12-beds

13-beds

14-beds

15-beds

16-beds

17-beds

18-beds

19-beds

2-beds

20-beds

21-beds

22-beds

23-beds

24-beds

25-beds

26-beds

27-beds

28-beds

29-beds

3-beds

30-beds

31-beds

32-beds

33-beds

34-beds

35-beds

36-beds

37-beds

38-beds

39-beds

4-beds

40-beds

5-beds

6-beds

7-beds

8-beds

9-beds

king-bed

queen-bed

limited-time

lounge

treatment

no-window

bay-view

bosphorus-view

canal-view

city-view

courtyard-view

garden-view

golf-view

harbour-view

inland-view

lake-view

land-view

mountain-view

ocean-front

ocean-view

oceanside

panoramic-view

park-view

partial-ocean-view

partial-sea-view

partial-view

pool-view

river-view

sea-front

sea-view

street-view

sunrise-view

sunset-view

water-view

with-view

annex

basement

main-building

1-bedroom

2-bedrooms

3-bedrooms

4-bedrooms

5-bedrooms

6-bedrooms

not-guaranteed

wired-internet-access

smoking

sauna

duplex

safe

mini-bar

breakfast-for-1

breakfast-for-2

pets-allowed

wi-fi

kitchen

We stayed 3-nights in Casa 19, a 2-bedroom open-concept bungalow and found it modern, comfortably furnished with a state-of-the-art & fully equipped kitchen; exactly as Paul (the property manager) described it. The house is part of a small community (about 7 houses) perched on a countryside hilltop with the sea in the distance and the Cerro Pan de Azucar in the backdrop, needless to say gorgeous panoramic views from every window. Oh, and a superb view of the Milky Way in the evening. There is a common pool for guests at the top of the hill (bring a towel). It was a 10-minute drive to the beach, grocery stores, restaurants and the rambla in the small town of Piriapolis. We found plenty to do in Piriapolis, best known for sand & beaches. We drove along the coastline one day to check out some more remote beaches and on to Punta del Este for trendy beaches (about a 40-minute drive). We loved cooking dinners on the parrilla (grill) on our terrace every night.  (There is a small grocer/depanneur about 2km from the property where you can get charcoal and fire-starter).  

There wasn't anyone there to meet us when we arrived, but we had the house number and the door was unlocked so we made ourselves at home.  Paul dropped by later in the day to make sure we were settled. Early the morning we were leaving, Mario read the hydro meter and we paid a small amount for electricity used but we were aware of this at the time we booked.  Internet worked fine, we didn't use the air conditioning.  All-in-all a peaceful, tranquil stay; would definitely stay again if in the area.

Upscale bungalow in peaceful countryside setting

My family and I rented a three-bedroom villa and were very pleased with our week and a half stay in January. Although we originally wanted to be closer to the beach (about ten minutes away), we waited too long, so there wasn't anything available that we liked. I'm so glad we chose Sugar Loaf, which had exquisite views and sunsets from the house and patio — so peaceful, with horses and cows on the meadow. We liked the small gown of Piriapolis as well; a much more relaxed beach town than Punta del Este, which was filled with high-rises and shops and traffic. Piriiapolis had many lovely beaches and casual restaurants to choose from. And the convenience of Porta-San bathrooms at most beaches. 
    Paul, the manager, was extremely helpful in the weeks before our trip, when I emailed him a number of questions, and during our stay. He responded to my questions in less than a day, sometimes less than an hour. When we arrived, he picked us up at the bus station, gave us a tour of Piriapolis, pointing out his favoriate beaches and restaurants, and took us to the supermarket to stock up on food supplies. (There were very few staples in the house (eg., we had to purchase salt and pepper ).  One evening there was a problem with the water, and after a few calls when we communicated our concern, we were provided with jugs of water. The problem was fixed the next morning, when they located and repaired the leak using a backhoe.
    The house is more impressive in person than it appears in the photos. It was very, very spacious, bright, and comfortable. We were seven adults and two children; my son brought a sleeping tent for his two-year-old. The house was upscale, with attractive kitchen, bathrooms, furniture, outdoor table and chairs (though it was usually very windy, so we didn't eat outside as much as we expected).  The swimming pool was small but quite adequate for our needs, and one day we used the parilla by the pool to make an asado. We had no problem with the Internet. There was a large TV, but we didn't watch it, though we did connect a computer to the television to show children's videos.
We owed money for electricity at checkout; we knew before we rented that there would be a charge. It seemed high to us, but Paul detailed the number of watts used, and the unit cost. Fortunatey, we didn't use the air conditioner (needed only the fan), which would have cost more. Energy in Uruguay is not cheap. The same with Petrol.


Damiro

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