Beverly Hills neighborhood:
Two roads branch off from the peninsula: to the west, toward Pirápolis and, farther on, the capital Montevideo, stretches Mansa Beach; to the east, toward José Ignacio and, farther on, the department of Rocha, stretches Brava Beach. In the center, closer to the mainland than to the meeting point of the two coastlines, lies Beverly Hills, the most charming and exclusive neighborhood of this seaside resort.
It is far enough from and close enough to the heart of the city. Seven minutes from the peninsula and the Enjoy hotel, and five blocks from Punta Shopping, its atmosphere is different. It has the look of a gated neighborhood without its access restrictions. Its borders are not marked; they must be inferred. The landscape gives it away: birdsong, virtually no traffic, rolling terrain, the smell of freshly cut grass, the serenity of the place, real estate signs, and the plentiful plots and houses. Above all, the houses tell the story of the neighborhood.
At the center of the neighborhood stands the Ralli Museum, a six-thousand-square-meter structure that, by its own account, combines spacious exhibition halls with beautiful inner courtyards where bronze and marble sculptures rest, creating a magical setting that enchants visitors.
As you travel through the residential area, there are more children on bicycles and city tour buses than private vehicles, and more people working to beautify gardens than neighbors. Most houses do not have a fenced perimeter of gates or walls: any visitor could enter the home's yard and even get into the pool if they wished.
Beverly Hills is surrounded by the El Jagüel neighborhood, the Cantegril golf course, and the Kennedy neighborhood, where Punta del Este's emergency housing settlements are located.
None of the chalets occupies less than 300 square meters, and the smallest lots are two thousand square meters. The Ralli Museum, for example, has one hectare, with a large garden on the other side of the street.
Internal reference: Tera-2305
