ivan992 · CC BY-SA 3.0Cerro Perõ (abanicos aluviales antiguos)
A lookout inside the city of Paraguarí made of chaotic rock: blocks dragged down by mud and water flows millions of years ago.
What it is
Cerro Perõ exposes fanglomerates, that is, ancient alluvial fan deposits: jumbled sediments that came down from nearby relief during violent floods. That disordered mix contains fragments of alkaline igneous rocks of the Sapucaí Province, Ordovician sandstones and conglomerates of the Caacupé Group, and rocks of the Caapucú Suite. In other words, the hill holds, like an archive, pieces of everything that surrounded it when it was laid down.
According to the UNA study, it is one of the best sites for teaching in the proposed geopark area: it is in the middle of town, easy to reach and safe. At 187 m it offers open views over Paraguarí and the road toward Piribebuy.
How to visit
It is inside the city of Paraguarí, so it works as a short stop; ask at the municipality how to reach the lookout.
Related place
Paraguarí · Paraguarí
Paraguarí
A town of hills and trains where Belgrano was stopped in 1811: lookouts, railway museums and rail bikes.
Nearby
Paraguarí · Paraguarí
Paraguarí
A town of hills and trains where Belgrano was stopped in 1811: lookouts, railway museums and rail bikes.

Paraguarí · Paraguarí
Cerro Hũ (Cerro Negro)
One of the hills ringing Paraguarí, with a trail to the summit and a viewpoint, also called Cerro Negro.
Paraguarí · Paraguarí
Cerro Mbatoví
A ridge of the Cordillera de los Altos, a Municipal Interest Natural Reserve since 2007.
Paraguarí · Paraguarí
Campo de batalla de Paraguarí (Cerro Mba'e)
The setting of the 19 January 1811 clash that stopped Belgrano, a milestone of independence.
Researched and reviewed in September 2026 with 2 sources. A second reviewer checked dates, coordinates and lodging. Hours and prices may change.