📌Department
Rocha (Uruguay), at the far east of the country, on the border with Brazil. Chuy is a singular border city: it forms a continuous urban area with the Brazilian town of Chuí, separated only by the Avenida Internacional, whose central median marks the boundary between the two countries. One side of the street is Uruguay and the other is Brazil. It's about 340 km from Montevideo and a few kilometers from the Atlantic beaches of Rocha and from Santa Teresa National Park
📌Service town
Chuy itself concentrates the services of the border area: a bus terminal with frequencies to Montevideo, La Paloma, Punta del Diablo and other points in Rocha, as well as international connections toward Brazil; banks, ATMs and exchange bureaus (Uruguayan pesos, reais and dollars circulate); hotels, guesthouses, restaurants and the famous duty-free shops on the avenue. It works as a base for visiting Santa Teresa, Punta del Diablo, Laguna Merín and Fuerte San Miguel
📌Best time to visit
Summer (December to March) concentrates the beach tourism of Rocha and a lot of shopping activity in the duty-free shops, with heat and long days. Autumn and spring are good for combining shopping with nature outings and the nearby forts, with a mild climate and fewer people. Winter is quiet and cool; the border commercial activity doesn't stop all year, since it's the main reason to visit along with the nature of Rocha
📌Suggested days
For shopping at the duty-free shops and a first look at the twin city, half a day or a day is enough. If you use it as a base to explore eastern Rocha, it pays to stay 2 or 3 days to add Santa Teresa National Park, Fuerte San Miguel, Punta del Diablo and Laguna Merín, combining border, colonial history and Atlantic beaches
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🌤️ Clima en Chuy
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Chuy is one of the most curious cities in Uruguay: a border town split between two countries by a single avenue. The Avenida Internacional (Avenida Brasil on the Uruguayan side, Avenida Uruguai on the Brazilian side) has a central median that is, literally, the border line: on one side you walk in Uruguay and on the other in Brazil, with no fences or checkpoints in the middle. That geographical rarity made Chuy a meeting point of two cultures, two languages and two currencies right on the sidewalk.
The great magnet of Chuy is its duty-free shops, the tax-free stores that line up on the Uruguayan side and draw Brazilian and Uruguayan shoppers in search of perfumes, electronics, drinks, chocolates and imported goods. But beyond the commerce, Chuy is the gateway to the deep east of Rocha: a few kilometers away wait Santa Teresa National Park with its fortress, Fuerte San Miguel, the rugged beaches of Punta del Diablo and the immense Laguna Merín, which also marks the border with Brazil.
This guide explores Chuy with a practical eye: how the border works, what to keep in mind for crossing and shopping, what to see in the city and its surroundings, and how to use it as a base to discover one of the most authentic and least touristy corners of the Uruguayan Atlantic litoral, where Portuñol, the history of the colonial forts and nature all mix.
The Chuy region was for centuries a land of dispute between the Spanish and Portuguese crowns, in the undefined zone that both empires fought over at the far south of America. Through here ran the shifting frontiers of the colonial treaties, and the military presence left as testimony the great forts of the area: the Fortress of Santa Teresa, begun by the Portuguese in 1762 and taken by the Spanish, and Fuerte San Miguel, also from the 18th century, both near Chuy. The name Chuy comes from the stream of the same name, of indigenous root, which serves as a natural boundary. The definitive layout of the border between Uruguay and Brazil was fixed by 19th-century treaties, leaving the peculiarity of a city split by an avenue. The Uruguayan town of Chuy and the Brazilian Chuí grew together, fed by border trade. Over the course of the 20th century, the duty-free regime and commercial exchange consolidated Chuy as the great shopping center of the east, while the tourism development of the Rocha beaches also made it a crossing point and base toward the Atlantic litoral. The full story is on our history page.
Read the full history →🗺️ What to see
1
Avenida Internacional and the duty-free shops
The avenue that is a living border between Uruguay and Brazil, with its duty-free shops on one side and the continuous urban area of Chuí on the other.
The Avenida Internacional is the heart and the great rarity of Chuy: a wide street whose central median marks the exact boundary between Uruguay and Brazil. On the Uruguayan side it's called Avenida Brasil and on the Brazilian side, Avenida Uruguai. There's no fence, sentry box or checkpoint on the avenue itself: people cross from one country to the other simply by crossing the street, which makes it one of the most singular and permeable borders in South America.
On the Uruguayan side line up the famous duty-free shops, tax-free stores that sell perfumes, drinks, electronics, chocolates, cosmetics and imported goods at attractive prices, especially for foreign shoppers (the tax-free sale at land-border duty-free shops is reserved for non-residents). Strolling the avenue means seeing the constant coming and going of shoppers, the signs in two languages and Portuñol as the language of the street. On the Brazilian side there are plenty of clothing, footwear and lower-cost shops.
It's important to understand that this 'open' border on the avenue is for local movement: the official immigration and customs posts (where passports are stamped and entry into the country is checked) are a few kilometers away, on the highway. Anyone continuing on to Brazil or returning to Uruguay must pass through those checkpoints to be in order.
How to get there: the avenue is in the very center of Chuy, steps from the bus terminal. Best time: any day; on weekends and in high season there's more shopping activity. Tips: bring ID; the tax-free purchase limit at land-border duty-free shops is US$ 500 per person (source: National Customs Directorate, verified July 2026); bear in mind that pesos, reais and dollars circulate, always ask the exchange rate before paying.
ℹ️ Distance: Center of Chuy; steps from the terminal (the immigration posts are a few km away on the highway) · Best time: Year-round; more activity on weekends and in high season · Admission: Free (open stroll); purchases depend on each shop, tax-free limit US$ 500 (source: Customs, verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day
2
Santa Teresa National Park and its fortress
The great national park with the Portuguese colonial fortress, long beaches and woodlands, a few kilometers from Chuy.
About 36 kilometers from Chuy, toward Punta del Diablo, extends Santa Teresa National Park, one of the most beloved protected areas in Uruguay and managed by the Army Parks Service (SEPAE). It combines nature, history and beaches on an enormous estate of planted woodlands, dunes, lagoons and Atlantic coast, with an extensive campground that fills with families in summer.
Its historical jewel is the Fortress of Santa Teresa, an imposing stone military structure begun by the Portuguese in 1762 and completed by the Spanish after taking it. Touring its walls, bastions, the moat and the interior rooms, today with a small museum, lets you glimpse the era when this area was a frontier disputed between the Iberian crowns. From the top of the walls the view sweeps over the woodland and the sea.
The park also offers beaches such as La Moza and La Pesca, the Capão (wooded sector), a plant nursery, a greenhouse, a rose garden and trails. It's an ideal plan for combining a walk, a swim and a tour of the fortress in a single day.
How to get there: by car or bus on Route 9 from Chuy heading west; several companies stop near the entrance, at km 306. Open year-round from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Best time: summer for the beaches and the campground; the rest of the year to tour the fortress in peace. Tips: admission is only paid in Uruguayan pesos in cash; under-12s and over-65s enter free with ID; bring water, repellent and comfortable shoes.
ℹ️ Distance: About 36 km from Chuy on Route 9, km 306 (car or bus) · Best time: Summer for beach and camping; year-round for the fortress · Admission: UYU 50 per person (source: Turismo Rocha / SEPAE, verified July 2026; cash in pesos only); free for under-12s and over-65s with ID · Duration: Half a day to a day
3
Fuerte San Miguel
The restored colonial fortress at the edge of the Laguna Merín wetlands, near the border.
Fuerte San Miguel is the other great historical fortress of the Chuy area, built in the 18th century amid the dispute between Portuguese and Spanish for control of this frontier. It stands on a small rise near the town of 18 de Julio, overlooking the wetlands that extend toward Laguna Merín, in a landscape of wetlands and open country very different from that of the coast.
The structure, star-shaped with bastions and a moat, was restored in the 20th century and declared a historic monument. Touring its walls and rooms transports you to the era when these forts guarded the frontier line. Beside the fort operates a park with a criollo and indigenous museum (Museo del Indio y el Gaucho / theme park), which recreates the rural life and that of the indigenous peoples of the region, with huts, a country store and gear.
It's a visit that combines very well with Santa Teresa to understand the military and border role of this whole eastern Uruguay area, and with the nearby Laguna Merín to add nature.
How to get there: by car from Chuy heading west, near 18 de Julio (about 55 km); it pays to confirm accesses and roads, since it's also managed by SEPAE. Best time: clear days for an outdoor tour. Tips: entry to the fort and the museum park is usually cheap or free (check when you visit); bring repellent because of the nearby wetlands.
ℹ️ Distance: Near 18 de Julio, about 55 km from Chuy (car) · Best time: Clear days, year-round · Admission: Free or a token fee depending on the season (source: SEPAE, verified July 2026); fort and museum park managed by SEPAE · Duration: 1 to 2 hours
4
Laguna Merín and its wetlands
The huge binational lagoon between Uruguay and Brazil, a paradise for birds, fishing and wetland landscapes.
Laguna Merín is an immense freshwater body shared by Uruguay and Brazil, one of the largest lagoons in South America. Its Uruguayan shores, in the department of Rocha, are a world of wetlands, rice fields, woodlands and floodable meadows, very different from the Atlantic coastal landscape, and constitute an area of enormous richness for birdwatching and nature.
The area is known for fishing (especially of freshwater species) and for its wetlands, which are part of a system of protected areas. Nearby towns such as La Coronilla, Lascano or the accesses through the wetland area let you glimpse this ecosystem. For bird lovers, it's an outstanding site: herons, storks, ducks and numerous waterbird species find refuge on its shores.
It's a destination for those seeking quiet nature and wide landscapes, far from the bustle. It pays to visit it with up-to-date local information, since the accesses to the body of water and the tourist services are limited and scattered.
How to get there: by car from Chuy on rural roads heading west; it pays to seek local advice on the best access points. Best time: spring and summer for birdwatching and fishing, in good weather. Tips: bring repellent, binoculars for the birds and water; check in Chuy or nearby towns for guides, accesses and the state of the rural roads.
ℹ️ Distance: West of Chuy, on rural roads (car; seek local advice) · Best time: Spring and summer for birds and fishing · Admission: Free (access to wetland areas); birdwatching guide US$ 20-40 per person (source: local guides, verified July 2026) · Duration: Half a day to a day
5
Punta del Diablo (nearby getaway)
The bohemian fishing village of Rocha, with rugged beaches and wooden cabins, a short distance from Chuy.
A little over 40 kilometers from Chuy, Punta del Diablo is one of the most charming and popular coastal towns in Rocha, and an almost obligatory getaway for anyone in the area. A former fishing village, it keeps its rustic, bohemian air even in peak season, with sandy streets, wooden cabins and a relaxed atmosphere that wins over backpackers and families alike.
Its beaches are rugged and of great beauty: the Playa de los Pescadores (Fishermen's Beach), where you can still see the boats and buy fresh fish; the Playa del Rivero and the Playa Grande, with good waves for surfing; and the access to Santa Teresa National Park from the beach side. The sunset, the craft stalls and the simple nightlife complete the appeal.
Punta del Diablo combines perfectly with a visit to Santa Teresa and with a base in Chuy, letting you put together a circuit through eastern Rocha that mixes border, fortresses, nature and beach in a few days.
How to get there: by bus or car on Route 9 and then the access to the town. Best time: summer for beach and atmosphere; the rest of the year, very quiet. Tips: in high season it fills up and it pays to book lodging; off-season many services close, so check availability before going.
ℹ️ Distance: About 42 km from Chuy on Route 9 (bus or car) · Best time: Summer for beach; very quiet the rest of the year · Admission: Free (public beaches) · Duration: Half a day to several days
6
La Coronilla and the Karumbé Center
Quiet resort with a suspension bridge, sea turtle beaches and the Karumbé conservation center.
About 25 kilometers from Chuy on Route 9, La Coronilla is a small resort with a serene, family character, one of the closest to the border. Its icon is the suspension bridge over the Andreoni canal, a picturesque and much-photographed spot that connects different sectors of the town. Its beaches, long and of fine sand, are also a nesting and feeding point for sea turtles, which led to the installation there of the Karumbé Center, dedicated to the research, rehabilitation and release of sea turtles, with educational visits for the public.
Off the coast of La Coronilla, the Islas Verde and de la Coronilla are home to sea lions and elephant seals, with sightings of southern right whale between August and November and of sea turtles between November and April, which adds a strong nature appeal to the resort. Nearby also extends Laguna Negra, the largest in the country and an important freshwater reserve.
How to get there: on Route 9 from Chuy heading west, about 25 km (car or bus). Best time: summer for beach; spring for marine wildlife watching. Tips: visit the Karumbé Center to learn about its conservation work; check visiting hours, which may vary by season.
ℹ️ Distance: About 25 km from Chuy on Route 9 (car or bus) · Best time: Summer for beach; spring for wildlife watching · Admission: Free (beaches and suspension bridge); Karumbé Center with educational visits, check hours and voluntary donation · Duration: Half a day
💵 Prices
Tickets
| Type | Price |
|---|
| Avenida Internacional and duty-free shops | Free (open stroll); tax-free purchase limit US$ 500 per person (source: Customs, verified July 2026) |
| Fortress of Santa Teresa | UYU 50 per person (source: Turismo Rocha / SEPAE, verified July 2026; cash only); free for under-12s and over-65s |
| Santa Teresa National Park (access/camping) | Access to the park free; camping from US$ 8-15 per person per night depending on the season (source: SEPAE, verified July 2026) |
| Fuerte San Miguel and museum park | Free or a token fee (source: SEPAE, verified July 2026) |
| Beaches of Punta del Diablo and the area | Free (public beaches) |
| Laguna Merín and wetlands (access) | Free (open areas); birdwatching guide US$ 20-40 (verified July 2026) |
| La Coronilla, suspension bridge and Karumbé Center | Free (beaches and bridge); Karumbé with voluntary donation (verified July 2026; check hours) |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
Activities and tours
| Activity | Price | Duration | Operator |
|---|
| Shopping at the duty-free shops of the Avenida Internacional | Depending on each shop; tax-free limit US$ 500 (source: Customs, verified July 2026) | Half a day | Duty-free shops on the Uruguayan side |
| Guided visit to the Fortress of Santa Teresa | UYU 50 admission (verified July 2026) | Half a day | Santa Teresa National Park / SEPAE |
| Tour of Fuerte San Miguel and its museum park | Free or a token fee (verified July 2026) | 1-2 h | SEPAE / fort administration |
| Birdwatching and fishing in Laguna Merín | US$ 20-40 with a guide (source: local guides, verified July 2026) | Half a day to a full day | Local nature guides |
| Excursion to Punta del Diablo and the Rocha beaches | Free on your own; organized tour US$ 15-30 (verified July 2026) | Full day | Local transport and agencies |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🚌 How to get there and distances
Getting around
| Mode | Price | Duration | Notes |
|---|
| On foot around the center and the Avenida Internacional | Free | Variable | The center of Chuy and the border avenue with the duty-free shops are comfortably walkable, crossing between the Uruguayan and Brazilian sides |
| Local taxi and remises | Approx. UYU 150-300 for an urban trip (source: local car-hire firms, verified July 2026) | Variable | To get to the immigration posts on the highway, to the forts or to nearby towns. Useful when not traveling by car |
| Private or rental car | Fuel approx. UYU 1,500-2,000 per day of touring (verified July 2026) | Variable | The most comfortable way to combine Chuy with Santa Teresa, Fuerte San Miguel, Punta del Diablo and Laguna Merín via Route 9 and rural roads |
| Inter-departmental buses from the Chuy terminal | UYU 200-400 depending on the destination within Rocha (source: Rutas del Sol via urubus.com.uy, verified July 2026) | Variable | Frequencies toward Montevideo, La Paloma, Punta del Diablo and other points in Rocha; some services stop near Santa Teresa. The ticket is bought online at urubus.com.uy or at the terminal and on board you pay in CASH: in the east the STM card (exclusive to Montevideo and its metropolitan area) does NOT apply |
| Bus schedule and location app | Free (the app) | — | For long-distance schedules, use urubus.com.uy and the Rutas del Sol site; to check interior lines, the Moovit app. The Cómo Ir app (STM) is only for Montevideo and does not apply in Chuy (source: urubus.com.uy / Moovit, verified July 2026) |
| Crossing to Brazil (Chuí) and Brazilian buses | Local movement on the avenue free; Brazilian buses from Chuí depending on destination | Variable | On the Avenida Internacional you cross on foot without a checkpoint; to continue on to Brazil (Pelotas, Porto Alegre) you have to pass through the immigration post on the highway and take Brazilian buses from the Chuí terminal. On the Brazilian side you pay in reais |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
How to get there
| Route | Airlines / operators | Avg. price | Duration |
|---|
| Montevideo → Chuy (bus via Ruta Interbalnearia and Route 9) | Rutas del Sol and other long-distance companies | UYU 780-1,200 depending on the service (source: Rutas del Sol via urubus.com.uy, verified July 2026) | Approx. 5 to 5.5 hours (about 340 km) |
| Montevideo → Chuy by car (Route 9) | Own or rental vehicle | Fuel + tolls approx. UYU 2,000-2,500 one way (verified July 2026) | Approx. 4 to 4.5 hours |
| Punta del Este / La Paloma → Chuy (bus or car) | Rocha coast companies | UYU 400-700 depending on the origin (source: Rocha coast companies, verified July 2026) | Depending on the origin (1.5 to 3 hours) |
| Crossing to Brazil (Chuí) and connection to Pelotas/Porto Alegre | Brazilian companies from Chuí; immigration posts on the highway | Depending on destination and Brazilian company (verified July 2026) | Depending on the destination in Brazil |
🔄 updated monthlyOfficial / reference values · double-check when buying
🏨 Where to stay
No exact prices: a scale from $ (budget) to $$$$$ (luxury), with 2-3 options per category.
| Category | Price | Recommended options |
|---|
| Central hotels in Chuy | $$$$$ | US$ 45-80 per night; mid-range hotels in the center of Chuy, convenient for combining shopping at the duty-free shops with outings in the area |
| Budget guesthouses and hotels | $$$$$ | US$ 20-40 per night; simple hotels and budget guesthouses in Chuy and on the Brazilian side (Chuí), chosen by shoppers and passing travelers |
| Camping at Santa Teresa National Park | $$$$$ | US$ 8-15 per person per night; the enormous campground of Santa Teresa National Park, among the woodlands and steps from beaches and the fortress, very popular in summer with families, about 36 km from Chuy |
| Cabins and inns in Punta del Diablo (nearby) | $$$$$ | US$ 50-100 per night; for those who prefer to sleep by the sea, the wooden cabins and inns of Punta del Diablo, about 42 km away, are an alternative with rustic charm |
🍴 Where to eat
| Type | Price | Options / signature dish |
|---|
| Grills and Uruguayan food | $$$$$ | US$ 10-20 per dish; grills with grilled cuts, offal and milanesas, classics of Uruguayan cuisine, in the center of Chuy |
| Border cuisine and Brazilian churrasco | $$$$$ | US$ 10-22 per dish or buffet by the kilo; on the Brazilian side (Chuí) and in restaurants on the avenue, Brazilian-style churrasco, feijão and dishes that reflect the cultural mix of the border |
| Fish and seafood (nearby coastal area) | $$$$$ | US$ 15-28 per dish; in Punta del Diablo and the Rocha coast, fresh fish, hake, croaker and seafood in restaurants and fishermen's stalls |
| Cafés and budget fast food | $$$$$ | US$ 5-12 per dish or snack; cafés, bakeries and fast-food options on the avenue and in the center, handy for a break between shopping |
❓ Frequently asked questions
Do you need a passport or ID to cross to Brazil in Chuy?+
For local movement on the Avenida Internacional itself —walking from one side of the street to the other— there are no checkpoints. But if you're going to head into Brazil or return to Uruguay continuing your journey, you must pass through the official immigration posts, which are a few kilometers away on the highway, and register your entry/exit with ID or passport. It always pays to check the current immigration requirements before traveling.
What's worth buying at the duty-free shops and what are the limits?+
The duty-free shops on the Uruguayan side sell perfumes, drinks, electronics, chocolates, cosmetics and imported goods tax-free, aimed at shoppers not resident in Uruguay. The tax-free purchase limit is US$ 500 per person (source: National Customs Directorate, verified July 2026), and if you exceed it you pay a 50% tax on the excess. Bring ID and always check the exchange rate, since pesos, reais and dollars circulate.
What currency is used in Chuy?+
In practice, the Uruguayan peso, the Brazilian real and the dollar coexist, and many shops accept all three. It pays to ask the exchange rate before paying and to bring some cash in different currencies, as well as cards. On the Brazilian side, the real is used above all.
Is it worth going to Chuy just for the shopping?+
Shopping at the duty-free shops is the main reason to visit for many people, but Chuy gains a lot if you combine it with its surroundings: Santa Teresa National Park with its fortress (admission UYU 50, cash only), Fuerte San Miguel, Laguna Merín and the beaches of Punta del Diablo. That way, a shopping getaway turns into a tour of the history and nature of eastern Rocha.
How do I get to Chuy from Montevideo?+
By long-distance bus (Rutas del Sol and others) there are daily frequencies that travel the Ruta Interbalnearia and Route 9 to the Chuy terminal, with tickets between UYU 780 and UYU 1,200 (verified July 2026), on a trip of about 5 to 5.5 hours (around 340 km). By car, the trip on Route 9 takes about 4 to 4.5 hours. From the Rocha coast (La Paloma, Punta del Diablo) there are also connections.
How do I pay for the bus in Chuy? Does the STM card work?+
No. Chuy is in the interior (department of Rocha), so the STM card and the Cómo Ir app do NOT apply, as they are exclusive to Montevideo and its metropolitan area. The inter-departmental buses are paid per ticket: bought online at urubus.com.uy or at the terminal, and on board you pay in cash. To check schedules of the interior lines, use the Moovit app. Watch the currencies: in Chuy the Uruguayan peso, the real and the dollar coexist; on the Brazilian side (Chuí) you pay in reais.
When is it worth visiting Chuy?+
To add the Rocha beaches and the Santa Teresa campground, summer (December to March) is the best time, though there are more people and activity. To combine shopping with outings to the forts and nature in a mild climate and with fewer crowds, spring and autumn are ideal. The border commercial activity runs year-round.
What excursions can I do using Chuy as a base?+
From Chuy you easily reach Santa Teresa National Park and its fortress (about 36 km), Fuerte San Miguel near 18 de Julio (about 55 km), the beaches of Punta del Diablo (about 42 km) and the Laguna Merín area and its wetlands. With a car or by combining buses and taxis, you can put together a 2- or 3-day circuit through eastern Rocha.
Sources consulted (15)
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Chuy»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuy
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Fortaleza de Santa Teresa»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortaleza_de_Santa_Teresa
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Fuerte San Miguel (Uruguay)»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuerte_San_Miguel_(Uruguay)
- Turismo Rocha — Fortaleza de Santa Teresa: https://turismorocha.gub.uy/atractivos/historicos/fortaleza-de-santa-teresa
- Servicio de Parques del Ejército — Alojamientos y tarifas: https://www.serviciodeparquesdelejercito.com.uy/alojamientos%20y%20tarifas.html
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Parque Nacional Santa Teresa»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parque_nacional_de_Santa_Teresa
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Laguna Merín»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laguna_Mer%C3%ADn
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Punta del Diablo»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punta_del_Diablo
- URUBUS — Chuy a Montevideo (tarifa UYU 780-1.200, verificado julio 2026): https://www.urubus.com.uy/Chuy-a-Montevideo
- URUBUS — «Horarios de buses Agencia Rutas del Sol» (2026): https://urubus.com.uy/blog/horarios-rutas-del-sol/
- Moovit — app de horarios y ubicación de ómnibus en Uruguay: https://moovitapp.com/index/es/transporte_p%C3%BAblico-Uruguay
- Terminal de ómnibus de Tres Cruces (Montevideo) — destinos a Rocha: https://trescruces.com.uy/
- Ministerio de Turismo de Uruguay: https://www.gub.uy/ministerio-turismo/
- Dirección Nacional de Aduanas (Uruguay) — Normas sobre Free Shop en Rivera y Chuy: https://www.aduanas.gub.uy/innovaportal/v/5778/3/innova.front/normas-sobre-free-shop-en-rivera-y-chuy.html
- Wikipedia (ES) — «Chuí»: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chu%C3%AD
