Fear went for a walk around the city the emergency does not want to end and the drama wins again. The cure is full of mystery and the uncertain is now part of the game normality is distant Nothing will ever be like before. Many good things are left behind other good ones will also come In addition and subtraction who knows who will win. The virtual became more relevant the new city in the present marks importance you have to learn what the necessary rules are to play in the most correct way a world of opportunities opened and little by little a new distinction will be made. The signs are clear although the change is happening from the front and from behind because it is so obvious that its importance is barely appreciated. from Barros de Mello @JonadeBarros

¡Un hermoso monumento! Beautiful monument!

It is very nice, but almost impossible to access the square through traffic, since there is no zebra or crossing in the place. It can only be seen from the front. A shame.

Very nice space/square, to go have mate, to chat in the sun. Quite a quiet place, at least during the day, where you can see the bronze equestrian monument on a gray granite base, more than 60 years old (May 18, 1956), the work of José Luis Zorrilla de San Martín.

It should have a little more maintenance. And it looks very nice.

Nice place, with benches it would be better to take a break.

A reference in history that has its place of recognition in Montevideo. The environment has minimal maintenance although an interesting public space was made at the corner of Suarez and Millán streets. As a criticism I would say that the public space is not linked to the roundabout, very small and inhospitable, where the equestrian monument is located. A separate chapter is the road issue, since the roundabout is so small, it is very difficult to enter from Joaquín Suarez Street in particular.

Nice place, central.

Beautiful square with culture and history

(Translated by Google) Preserved and remembering our recent history. (Original) Conservado y recordando nuestra historia reciente.

I live very close to it, in the neighborhood where I grew up and my primary school, which is opposite, is part of the cultural legacy of my neighborhood.