We didn’t actually get delivered to the beach, because to get to it you have to walk over a kilometre through dunes. So we haven’t gotten out of the walk, but it is a far nicer walk than along the main road. When we get to the end of the dunes we see the beach spread out in front of us, a beautiful bay of over a kilometre of white sand backed by trees and dunes. This is what we were looking for. There were still quite a few people on the beach, but it was nowhere near as crowded as the other beach. This is the advantage of not having a direct road to a beach.
Walking back from the beach was a bit of a challenge, as there are few signs or names on the streets, and they all look the same. However we make it, and after changing decide to go out to a nearby restaurant for dinner. Again the lack of street signs makes it hard to find and we end up walking into the village centre past every other restaurant before finding it. It was an OK meal, but the most expensive we have had in Uruguay, justifying our decision to self-cater all other meals from the big supermarket across the road. This includes breakfast, because this hostel with no soul provides an even worse breakfast than the normal ones we get in South America.
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