It's easier to tell the holidays that are the same: only Christmas (Family Day in Uruguay) and New Year.
Yes Uruguay does have traditional dances. Some of the dances are the tengo and the pericon (national dance)
deandre day
Most traditional Hawaiian holidays are adapted by the United States of America. Although they do have traditional and non-traditional holidays of their own. Boys Day, Girls Day, and Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole Day are just to name a few.
Christmas, Easter and Halloween
By having way too much fun.
The acoustic guitar.
Some traditional Christian meals prepared for religious holidays and celebrations include roast turkey for Thanksgiving, hot cross buns for Easter, and fish dishes for Lent.
foods and holidays
Some traditional Christian foods enjoyed during religious holidays and celebrations include hot cross buns for Easter, fish on Fridays during Lent, and roast turkey for Christmas.
Unlike other countries in Latin America, Uruguay doesn't really have "traditional" clothing. The closest thing to that would be the clothing worn by the Gauchos. Gauchos were cowboys who inhabited Uruguay and neighboring country Argentina and some parts of Southern Brazil (mostly the state of Rio Grande do Sul with whom Uruguay has a lot of history with). You can see plenty of pictures of this type of clothing online. Female Gauchos usually wore gowns similar to the traditional gowns worn in Spain.
In Uruguay, key holidays include Independence Day on August 25, which celebrates the country’s liberation from Brazilian rule, and Constitution Day on July 18. Carnaval is a major celebration, featuring parades, music, and dance, particularly in Montevideo. Additionally, the Day of the Dead is observed with family gatherings and traditional foods, while the Feast of the Virgin of Candelaria is celebrated, reflecting the country's cultural blend of indigenous, African, and European influences.