Where to live in Punta del Este
South American Saint-Tropez Atlantic resort, Casapueblo, La Mano sculpture, 11-year tax exemption
Peninsula / Beverly Hills
The district locals name first when you ask where to live.
Rough 1BR rent: $950–$1,575/mo. Best for: South american saint-tropez, high-net-worth individuals and retirees, affluent retirees.
Peninsula
The historic central peninsula district — Casino Conrad, the iconic La Mano sculpture, the most lively daily-life corridor
Rough 1BR rent: $850–$1,400/mo. Best for: South american saint-tropez, high-net-worth individuals and retirees, affluent retirees.
Beverly Hills
The leafy upscale hilltop residential district — large family villas, panoramic Atlantic views, the most expensive Punta del Este postcodes
Rough 1BR rent: $775–$1,300/mo. Best for: South american saint-tropez, high-net-worth individuals and retirees, affluent retirees.
San Rafael
The mid-priced beach-and-residential district just north of the Peninsula — Mansa Beach, family-friendly, easier parking
Rough 1BR rent: $700–$1,175/mo. Best for: South american saint-tropez, high-net-worth individuals and retirees, affluent retirees.
Frequently asked questions
What are the best neighbourhoods in Punta del Este for expats?
Jonzy's guide covers 4 areas in Punta del Este, including Peninsula / Beverly Hills, Peninsula, Beverly Hills. Each is scored on vibe, rent, and who tends to land happily there.
How much is rent in Punta del Este?
A 1-bedroom across Punta del Este's expat-friendly neighbourhoods runs roughly $700–$1,575/month, depending on the area and how central it is.
Where should I live in Punta del Este as a remote worker?
It depends on budget and pace of life. Jonzy breaks down 4 neighbourhoods in Punta del Este by vibe (walkable, quiet, up-and-coming) and who each suits best.