The Rambla de Montevideo is a long avenue of twenty-four kilometers long that runs along the coast of the Rio de la Plata in Montevideo, capital of Uruguay. It is both an important vehicular traffic route and a pedestrian promenade.1 It is bordered by numerous beaches, including: Ramírez (Parque Rodó), Pocitos, Buceo, Malvín and Carrasco. Numerous geographical features give it variety and interest, such as Punta de las Carretas and Isla de las Gaviotas. On weekends, it congregates thousands of people of all ages, who come in search of walks, recreation and fresh air. In several points, especially in the Rambla Sur, it is a good place for the practice of sport fishing. It has yacht moorings in Punta Carretas and Puerto del Buceo. Fans of soccer, cycling and skateboarding also find it an ideal place for recreation. In addition, it is an opportunity for bird watching, given the large number of coastal species.