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Paraguay is a landlocked nation in the heart of South America, bordered by Brazil to the north and east, Argentina to the south and west, and Bolivia to the north-west. The Paraguay River bisects the country from north to south, dividing it into two strikingly different regions - the fertile, forested Oriental region to the east, where the majority of the population lives, and the vast Chaco plain to the west, one of the most sparsely populated and ecologically distinctive wilderness areas on the continent. Despite its modest international profile, Paraguay possesses a natural and cultural character that is quietly distinctive and deeply rooted in a unique blend of indigenous Guaraní and Spanish heritage.
Asunción, the capital and largest city, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited European settlements in South America, founded by Spanish conquistadors in 1537 on the banks of the Paraguay River. The city retains a relaxed, unhurried character unusual among South American capitals, with colonial architecture, tree-lined boulevards, and a riverside setting that speaks to centuries of history. The Guaraní language, spoken alongside Spanish by the vast majority of the population, is one of the few indigenous languages in the Americas to have achieved co-official status and widespread use across an entire nation, a remarkable testament to the enduring strength of Paraguay's pre-colonial heritage. Explore related settings through our Cities, Museums & Monuments and UNESCO Sites collections.
The Paraguayan Chaco is one of South America's great wilderness areas, a vast mosaic of dry forests, wetlands, and grasslands that supports jaguars, giant anteaters, tapirs, peccaries, and an extraordinary diversity of birdlife across an area that remains largely roadless and uninhabited. To the east, the Atlantic Forest remnants along the Brazilian border shelter some of the continent's most endangered species, while the mighty Itaipú Dam on the Paraná River - one of the largest hydroelectric installations in the world - stands as a remarkable feat of modern engineering shared between Paraguay and Brazil. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature and Scenic Views on EarthLive.TV.
Paraguay's culture is warm, communal, and richly expressive, with traditions of harp music, intricate lace-making known as ñandutí, and a passionate attachment to football and terere - the cold herbal drink that is as central to Paraguayan social life as mate is to its neighbours. The country's low cost of living, fertile agricultural lands, and growing economy have made it an increasingly noticed presence in South America, a nation that rewards those willing to look beyond the more celebrated destinations on the continent.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Brazil, Argentina and Bolivia.
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Paraguay is a landlocked nation in the heart of South America, bordered by Brazil to the north and east, Argentina to the south and west, and Bolivia to the north-west. The Paraguay River bisects the country from north to south, dividing it into two strikingly different regions - the fertile, forested Oriental region to the east, where the majority of the population lives, and the vast Chaco plain to the west, one of the most sparsely populated and ecologically distinctive wilderness areas on the continent. Despite its modest international profile, Paraguay possesses a natural and cultural character that is quietly distinctive and deeply rooted in a unique blend of indigenous Guaraní and Spanish heritage.
Asunción, the capital and largest city, is one of the oldest continuously inhabited European settlements in South America, founded by Spanish conquistadors in 1537 on the banks of the Paraguay River. The city retains a relaxed, unhurried character unusual among South American capitals, with colonial architecture, tree-lined boulevards, and a riverside setting that speaks to centuries of history. The Guaraní language, spoken alongside Spanish by the vast majority of the population, is one of the few indigenous languages in the Americas to have achieved co-official status and widespread use across an entire nation, a remarkable testament to the enduring strength of Paraguay's pre-colonial heritage. Explore related settings through our Cities, Museums & Monuments and UNESCO Sites collections.
The Paraguayan Chaco is one of South America's great wilderness areas, a vast mosaic of dry forests, wetlands, and grasslands that supports jaguars, giant anteaters, tapirs, peccaries, and an extraordinary diversity of birdlife across an area that remains largely roadless and uninhabited. To the east, the Atlantic Forest remnants along the Brazilian border shelter some of the continent's most endangered species, while the mighty Itaipú Dam on the Paraná River - one of the largest hydroelectric installations in the world - stands as a remarkable feat of modern engineering shared between Paraguay and Brazil. Browse related feeds under Wildlife, Nature and Scenic Views on EarthLive.TV.
Paraguay's culture is warm, communal, and richly expressive, with traditions of harp music, intricate lace-making known as ñandutí, and a passionate attachment to football and terere - the cold herbal drink that is as central to Paraguayan social life as mate is to its neighbours. The country's low cost of living, fertile agricultural lands, and growing economy have made it an increasingly noticed presence in South America, a nation that rewards those willing to look beyond the more celebrated destinations on the continent.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Brazil, Argentina and Bolivia.