Areguá · Central
Areguá
Capital of pottery and strawberries, with historic mansions stepping down from the church to the lake.
Editorial selection by Asunción City, with data checked in September 2026.
Areguá · Central
Capital of pottery and strawberries, with historic mansions stepping down from the church to the lake.
Areguá · Central
Five- and six-sided sandstone columns: a geological rarity with few equals anywhere in the world.
Areguá, San Bernardino e Ypacaraí · Central y Cordillera
The lake behind Paraguay's most famous guarania: sunsets, sailboats and historic towns along its shores.
San Bernardino · Cordillera
An 1881 German colony on the shores of Ypacaraí and Paraguay's summer capital: lakeside promenade, bars and long nights.
Luque · Central
The home of South American football: trophies, championship jerseys and interactive exhibits, with free entry.
Itauguá · Central
The capital of ñandutí: handmade 'spiderweb' lace, sold right along Route PY02.
Itá · Central
One of the oldest towns in the country and a capital of pottery, with a clay tradition recognized by UNESCO.

Ypacaraí · Central
The town that gave the lake its name and home of the Lake Festival, Paraguay's great showcase of folk culture.
Luque · Central
Capital of gold and silver filigree and birthplace of guitar and harp makers, minutes from the airport.
Luque · Central
The big green lung between Asunción and the airport, with a 5 km loop for walking and running.
Capiatá · Central
A colonial-era church dedicated to Our Lady of Candelaria and a museum of Guarani myths, right on Route PY02.

Capiatá · Central
The Pombero, the Kurupi and the Luisõ turned into sculpture: Guarani mythology as imagined by Ramón Elías.
Limpio · Central
Karanda'y palm hats, a church with colonial roots and lagoons of giant water lilies beside the Paraguay River.
Lambaré · Central
Asunción's neighbor at the foot of Cerro Lambaré, home to the legend of a Guarani chief and the much-loved burreritas.
Villeta · Central
A colonial port on the Paraguay River, scene of the December 1868 campaign, with a brand-new riverside promenade.
Ypané · Central
A former Franciscan mission town on the Paraguay River, with the great monument to the Battle of Ytororó.

Guarambaré · Central
A sugarcane town with 19th-century mansions and a mill that exports organic sugar.
Fernando de la Mora · Central
Descendants of Artigas's lancers have kept the drums and the feast of San Baltasar alive since 1820.
Mariano Roque Alonso · Central
Every July, the country's biggest fair: show cattle, Paraguayan industry, food and entertainment.
Caacupé · Cordillera
Paraguay's spiritual capital: a Marian basilica, the Virgin's spring and the country's largest pilgrimage.
Tobatí · Cordillera
Paraguay's craft capital: potters, carvers of saints and sandstone hills with a natural stone arch.
Piribebuy · Cordillera
Heroic town of 1869 and home of the 60-stripe poncho para'i, recognized by UNESCO as intangible heritage.
Yaguarón · Paraguarí
A jewel of Guaraní Baroque: 18th-century altarpieces and a candidate for UNESCO World Heritage status.
Paraguarí · Paraguarí
Suspension bridges, two ziplines and rappelling in Atlantic Forest, with views of the Paraguarí hills.
Sapucai · Paraguarí
A railway town among the hills: British workshops from 1894, steam locomotives and tea in the English Village.
Ybycuí (Minas Cué) · Paraguarí
Atlantic Forest, cold-water falls and the ruins of the La Rosada iron foundry, from 1854.
La Colmena (compañía Isla Alta, límite con Borja, Guairá) · Paraguarí
A curtain of crystal-clear water over rock walls, hidden in the forest between Paraguarí and Guairá.
Atyrá · Cordillera
Billed as Paraguay's cleanest town: leatherworkers, Franciscan altarpieces and country inns in the Cordillera de los Altos.
Altos · Cordillera
The 'nation's terrace': a Franciscan town with German heritage, timbó wood carvings and the Kamba Ra'anga masked festival.
Emboscada · Cordillera
A town of stone and Afro-Paraguayan heritage, where feathered Guaikurú dancers honor San Francisco Solano every July.
Piribebuy (compañía Chololó) · Cordillera
A clear stream tumbling over rocks through the forest: the classic swimming spot on the Piribebuy–Paraguarí road.
Piribebuy (colonia Piraretã) · Cordillera
A hidden waterfall in the Piraretã farming community, with a stream, family campgrounds and fresh forest air.
Eusebio Ayala · Cordillera
The republic of chipá: some fifty chipa bakeries and the memory of the child soldiers of Acosta Ñu.
Caraguatay · Cordillera
An open-air naval museum: the ships the Paraguayan fleet scuttled in 1869 beside the Yhaguy River.
Valenzuela · Cordillera
The pineapple town: a Franciscan church from 1783 with statues from the 1600s, and streams for cooling off.
Paraguarí · Paraguarí
A town of hills and trains where Belgrano was stopped in 1811: lookouts, railway museums and rail bikes.
Acahay · Paraguarí
An ancient volcanic complex visible from Asunción: trails, rock outcrops, caves and a crystal-clear stream on its slopes.
Carapeguá · Paraguarí
Capital of poyvi: loom-woven blankets, hammocks and ponchos on the banks of the Caañabé stream.
Quiindy · Paraguarí
The ball capital: whole families hand-stitch balls for football, volleyball, rugby and pikivóley.
Caapucú · Paraguarí
A town of colonial houses and the Casa Stewart, with white-sand beaches on the Tebicuary River.
Quiindy (acceso por la compañía Niño–Tacuary) · Paraguarí
A vast wetland of floating islands and lagoons, a little-explored Ramsar site south of Asunción.
Arroyos y Esteros · Cordillera
The 'emerald of the hills': rivers, wetlands and the birthplace of Paraguay's organic sugar.
La Colmena · Paraguarí
Birthplace of Japanese immigration to Paraguay: orchards, apiaries and a hill nicknamed 'Colmena Fuji'.
Coronel Oviedo · Caaguazú
The old Villa de Ajos, Paraguay's crossroads: Rosary festivities, its own orchestra and farms for unplugging.
Villa Hayes · Presidente Hayes
The gateway to the Chaco, half an hour from Asunción, named after a president of the United States.