I took my 76y mom to Paraguay, she was very negative, now after her visit, she loves it- peace, nature and people. We only went to villages and national parks, I am resident there
I have lived my whole life here in Paraguay. Totally true when you mentioned the lack of English speaking people, in fact less than 1% can properly speak and write in English. Many of us (Paraguayans) were never able to get a proper education, so the facts are there to behold. I sincerely wish more people get to know this little piece of south-american land, great weather, awesome bbqs, low taxes, and a thriving environment for businesses and investment.
I guess the most spoken foreign language is Português, mainly for us Brasilians shopping in Ciudad del Este Paraguay (I live just across the river in Brasil, and am often in CDE). I do speak Spanish also though
I´m 51 I don´t need more fun ..I just need to settle down and start an ecommerce, I hardly go out or have a big social circle so I dont care, I travel with my dog and work online. Paraguay is for me
It's very good. Tranquilo, especially after having lived in Buenos Aires. I never could understand why there were so many expats who had lived in Argentina and then moved to Paraguay. Then I did. It makes perfect sense.
1. Paraguay is a conservative country, 90% Christian, mestizo ethnic unity (white people are super welcome), two languages: Spanish and Guaraní, governed since 1954 by an anti-communist political party. 2. Paraguay has access to the sea (port of Buenos Aires or port of Montevideo) through the great Paraguay-Paraná Waterway 3. Paraguay is building the "bi-ocean highway" that will link Paraguay and the Brazilian region Mato Grosso, with ports in Chile and Peru (on the Pacific Ocean... and Asia) 4. Paraguay shares with Brazil (50-50), the large Itaipú hydroelectric dam. Paraguay only uses 3 of its 10 turbines. The rest buy Brazil at $19.28 per kilowatt-month (USD/kW-month). Paraguay invites investors from electro-intensive industries who can use 100% of the Paraguayan electricity from Itaipú (7 turbines of 700 MW each), in their own national development.
Interesting video, as a paraguyan I agree with a lot of it, the only thing I do have to say is that you can definitely find people who speak English, there's plenty but most of then will be around the Capital in Asunción and some of the surrounding cities as well and also in Encarnación and Ciudad del Este thanks to the amount of foreigners and businesses there. Worth noting that people who can speak and understand English will be around the ages of 30 an below and will be harder to find older than 35 yo speaking it simply because for them there wasn't any need or interest to learn it. Glad that you're still enjoying the country ❤
I give you a like because you just stated the truth. The only thing I would like to correct is that probably Paraguayans are amongst the best people not just in South America but the entire world. This is coming from someone that lived in more than 12 countries in 5 continents , multilingual (5). Paraguayans are awesome and the women are stunning in every sense. The worst part is its lack of access to the sea & night life (Brazil & Argentina aren't too far for that matter).
@@josephwarres4751 Physically there are some amazing girls with stunning bodies. Their personality is out of this world, super friendly, kind and not stuck up type of woman. What else you need?
Having lived in the Chaco for years, and having visited again recently, I can say a few things: it's hot. Stepping outside in the summer in the Chaco is like having a blow-dryer on full heat hit you. Typically low humidity, and I love it, but my wife who experienced it for the first time was less thrilled. But there are definitely seasons, and it can get quite cold on winter nights. Was surprised how many people, especially young people, want to speak English. Certainly not everywhere, but in the Mennonite communities we found it quite a lot. The East is less hot, more humid, and also gets cold in winter. The people are friendly, and generally accepting of and friendly with "foreign-looking" people because there are large communities of Germans, Russians, Koreans, and Japanese, and they have been there for generations. As the video says, Paraguay is inconvenient to get to. It just is, and I don't see that changing either. You won't see many of the the low-budget, backpacking students there because you don't get the same return for your money as you would in some other places. People usually go there for a reason. I think this video presents a very realistic picture of Paraguay. I'm told many people who came there especially during COVID have left again, realizing that some of the challenges aren't what they expected, so if you plan on moving there, do your homework.
My former Paraguayen girlfriend would't go back there because of the unbaerable humid heat in summer. So if you want to know how Paraguay realy is, go visit it in summer.
I am from Argentina and I was in Ciudad del Este Paraguay, if it is hot, more than what we are used to in the center of Argentina, maybe during the day we have the same temperature but where I live it is never 30 degrees at night
I'm a Japanese-Brazilian in my early 30s currently living in Europe. I work remotely for the U.S. and am considering moving to Asunción in January. I'm not worried about mosquitoes or the heat, as I spent most of my life in Brazil. I miss the warmth and happiness of the people in South America. Living in Europe has its perks, but the rent is outrageous, the weather is often dreary, and there's a noticeable dislike for foreigners. Asunción seems appealing-it's affordable, sunny (which I love), and offers a more relaxed atmosphere.
I would love to move to Paraguay but I'm not sure if I meet their income requirements to live there? And how easy is it to get work there? Edit - sorry if you covered this in your videos already.
Would love to see a video on real estate prices in Paraguay. I try to check online, but what I see are incredibly high prices, which I'm not sure is accurate.
My Spanish is fairly good, about a 2B level using the European system. But getting by is not enough if you want to have real friendships. It takes some serious mastery to be able to have truly interesting conversations with any depth. Given this, and the small expat community, I wonder if I would eventually feel isolated in my retirement.
Your Spanish will improve and depending on depth of friendship your life will improve. I don't go for trivia or superficial experiences so I'm seriously considering it. I am a qualified English as a second language teacher and speak zero Spanish so far...
Yeah , Paraguay is a hidden gem, but so hidden that noboby can see it. Hello from Peru. I saw your video, and at times I thought you were talking about some provinces in Peru. The differences are diversity of geography, from Lima are flights to most of the world, expats here are also fully integrated in peruvian community but higher amount of english spoken people as learning english as a 2°language is ingrained at schools's curses, specially in middle to high class districts, nice mild weather in Lima as in Magdalena del Mar. Both countries are conservatives said in the good way that good things should not be changed. I think most of all your thoughts about Paraguay could be found in Peru´s provinces. I was surprised that you have no videos about Peru, not even as a tourist. Try Lima, Arequipa, Cusco, etc. But at the top of them, Lima is a gem, but probably not so hidden , at all. 😄
@@NomadElite Who know? Because there are some programs, because is not a secret for you, because is something simple to say, because you want to help to the persons in many things and no just take money as seller, because etcccc...
How is the safety in Paraguay? I am getting mixed information online. Some say it's safe other say it's not and getting worse. I understand about avoiding certain "barrios", every city has them. But, do I need to sleep with one eye open if I moved there? Will my kids be safe from targeted kidnappings?
It's statistically safer than USA and one of the most safes in all Americas but yeah there are "Barrios" (Villas) to avoid but mostly in the Capital or in the Metropolitan area, in the outskirts crime is almost non-existent but it's also less developed so i recommended you to check: San Bernandino (for me it's the best city and with a lake) Encarnación, Paraguarí, Carmen del Paraná, Villarica, Hernandarias
I'm in conversation with the PY embassy in Bogota... in the early stages of applying for Temporary Residency in Paraguay. Networking is basically #1 issue, which is why I am also making connections via social media, to see if there's enough expat support in Asuncion for someone like me. Here in Colombia, in the north coast of Colombia, the expat community is tiny and NOT supportive at all. There are a lot more expats in Medellin, so there is much more expat support there. Unfortunately, Medellin is now flooded by sexpats, traffickers, drug-seekers, crypto-bros, and "party people"... thus gentrifying the place (sky-high prices), attracting local criminals, Venezuelan criminals, AND undue negative attention from the government. Bogota is too rainy and cold (both weather and people). When I relocate out of Barranquilla, I'll go to Cali and/or Choco region... it hasn't been gentrified yet.
Yes I considered Colombia and in particular Medellin but rejected it for the reasons you outline. I first sensed that when checking out the apartments they were just phoney and ostentatious. I don't want fake and/or dangerous people in my life.
I think Paraguay need to be hidden for the times that comes, will be the country for all of us that like freedom. And because of that if the rest of the world continues for the path they go and Paraguay stay the same then will be a powerfull country to rise from all that totalitarian systems that will break all countries. In few months I will be there to open my business on ciudad del este.
@NomadElite Ethiopian Air. Took them from Bangkok to Buenos Aires, but they stopped in Sao Paulo. So now I leave from Sao Paulo & it's much cheaper too.
With a stop in Dubai, Addis Ababa or other hubs you can get anywhere from Sao Paulo. It's not just lack of demand, it's physical distance, southeast asia and south america are literally opposite on the globe. Very hard to offer direct flights.
@@NomadElite Correct. The ability to speak some Guarani is not necessarily related to ethnicity, being white or not. A lot of German immigrants eventually learn Guarani, especially in the Chaco, and are able to speak it. However, Guarani is more prevalent, as expected, among the lower socioeconomic classes although most Paraguayans irrespective of race know the basics of the language even though they may not be speaking it all the time. If you learn Spanish it would be more than sufficient,
Bro Paraguay share the Iguazu Falls with Argentina & Brazil Has the ''La Selva de Chaco"", the Amazon side. Its very silly disregard the amazing nature of Paraguay. One of the best people in the world!!!!
There are parks, trails, lakes, not too tall mountains, and even nice river beaches to swim (in Encarnacion, for example). Asuncion has an active night life. However, the infrastructure for a lot of tourism is not there yet, and therefore you have to become a bit of an adventurer to get to know all the interesting geographical locations, waterfalls, hill hiking, river swimming, etc.,
Regarding natural beauty, and a variety of it, some of its neighboring countries have a lot more going for them. (It's simple geography, Brazil and Argentina are much bigger, and spans across multiple climate zones, elevations and so on. As do Chile.) That said, Paraguay has really nice places, just not as varied.
It was a hidden gem for several decades. However, I have never seen so many new immigrants as I have over the last 5-8 years or so. In addition, the economic growth, new high rise buildings, new shopping malls, new restaurants, the explosion of new residential construction, luxury and expensive apartments, and new roads have exponentially increased over the last 5-8 years. Asuncion looks a lot different and the country as a whole as compared to only 10 years ago,
I took my 76y mom to Paraguay, she was very negative, now after her visit, she loves it- peace, nature and people. We only went to villages and national parks, I am resident there
That's great, I want to take my mom too. I'm also a resident. I didn't so much as adopt Paraguay as the Paraguayans adopted me.
Does she speak Spanish?
Solid job on selling Mom there Tom.
Paraguay is a gem for those wanting a nice and quiet retirement as well.
Belize ?
@@lovalona7389 You can't compare Belize with Paraguay 😂
I have lived my whole life here in Paraguay. Totally true when you mentioned the lack of English speaking people, in fact less than 1% can properly speak and write in English. Many of us (Paraguayans) were never able to get a proper education, so the facts are there to behold. I sincerely wish more people get to know this little piece of south-american land, great weather, awesome bbqs, low taxes, and a thriving environment for businesses and investment.
Thanks for stopping by Alejandro. Yes, Paraguay is the hidden gem of South America!
I guess the most spoken foreign language is Português, mainly for us Brasilians shopping in Ciudad del Este Paraguay (I live just across the river in Brasil, and am often in CDE). I do speak Spanish also though
So if you are a qualified teacher of English as a second language, it could be possible to set up a business or work as a teacher there?
I´m 51 I don´t need more fun ..I just need to settle down and start an ecommerce, I hardly go out or have a big social circle so I dont care, I travel with my dog and work online. Paraguay is for me
Come to Paraguay and you will find peace and happiness!
What do you do online if you don't mind me asking?
That feeling, that peace, that tranquility, that joy, that safety. I'll take that every time. Boring is good.
We’re on the same page!
It's very good. Tranquilo, especially after having lived in Buenos Aires. I never could understand why there were so many expats who had lived in Argentina and then moved to Paraguay. Then I did. It makes perfect sense.
The superficial tourist who seeks to appear on social networks is the one who gets bored and complains. It is a place for people who plan a future.
Amen brother! 🙌
Sounds like it! I hope to get Temporary Residency by next year
1. Paraguay is a conservative country, 90% Christian, mestizo ethnic unity (white people are super welcome), two languages: Spanish and Guaraní, governed since 1954 by an anti-communist political party.
2. Paraguay has access to the sea (port of Buenos Aires or port of Montevideo) through the great Paraguay-Paraná Waterway
3. Paraguay is building the "bi-ocean highway" that will link Paraguay and the Brazilian region Mato Grosso, with ports in Chile and Peru (on the Pacific Ocean... and Asia)
4. Paraguay shares with Brazil (50-50), the large Itaipú hydroelectric dam. Paraguay only uses 3 of its 10 turbines. The rest buy Brazil at $19.28 per kilowatt-month (USD/kW-month). Paraguay invites investors from electro-intensive industries who can use 100% of the Paraguayan electricity from Itaipú (7 turbines of 700 MW each), in their own national development.
WE'RE NOT ALL MESTIZOS MOSTLY OF US WE'RE SPANISH AND ITALIANS WHITE DESCENDANTS
MESTIZOS IN PARAGUAY IS A FALSE INFORMATION MADE BY BUENOS AIRES, MOSTLY OF US WE'RE WHITE
75% Mestizo.
@@maryannwaters339 Fake information
@@maryannwaters339 45% are descendants of white spaniards and 40% are are italians descendants and 10% are white from germany
Interesting video, as a paraguyan I agree with a lot of it, the only thing I do have to say is that you can definitely find people who speak English, there's plenty but most of then will be around the Capital in Asunción and some of the surrounding cities as well and also in Encarnación and Ciudad del Este thanks to the amount of foreigners and businesses there.
Worth noting that people who can speak and understand English will be around the ages of 30 an below and will be harder to find older than 35 yo speaking it simply because for them there wasn't any need or interest to learn it.
Glad that you're still enjoying the country ❤
Thank you, I appreciate it!
Best kept secrets are best kept secret.
I think he's saying the spread of the secret is self-selecting....so only people destined to be able to make the most of it, will come and stay.
Very intriguing! I am enjoying your channel.
Glad to hear it! Thank you.
I give you a like because you just stated the truth.
The only thing I would like to correct is that probably Paraguayans are amongst the best people not just in South America but the entire world.
This is coming from someone that lived in more than 12 countries in 5 continents , multilingual (5).
Paraguayans are awesome and the women are stunning in every sense.
The worst part is its lack of access to the sea & night life (Brazil & Argentina aren't too far for that matter).
Can you explain more about women from Paraguay, you said they are stunning and in what way?
@@josephwarres4751 I mean, the Bing Images look pretty stunning.
@@josephwarres4751 Physically there are some amazing girls with stunning bodies. Their personality is out of this world, super friendly, kind and not stuck up type of woman. What else you need?
Thank you
Thank you for your public service announcement!
So far, you haven't driven me away! The fact that most people are driven away is a bonus. Very clear videos - v helpful
Thank you!
For sure I feel good in Paraguay as foreigner here I can tell you that I experienced exactly the same when I came the very first time.
Welcome home buddy
I'm italian and now I live in Paraguay and I LOVE my new life here, I prefer Paraguay than Italy
Having lived in the Chaco for years, and having visited again recently, I can say a few things: it's hot. Stepping outside in the summer in the Chaco is like having a blow-dryer on full heat hit you. Typically low humidity, and I love it, but my wife who experienced it for the first time was less thrilled. But there are definitely seasons, and it can get quite cold on winter nights. Was surprised how many people, especially young people, want to speak English. Certainly not everywhere, but in the Mennonite communities we found it quite a lot. The East is less hot, more humid, and also gets cold in winter. The people are friendly, and generally accepting of and friendly with "foreign-looking" people because there are large communities of Germans, Russians, Koreans, and Japanese, and they have been there for generations. As the video says, Paraguay is inconvenient to get to. It just is, and I don't see that changing either. You won't see many of the the low-budget, backpacking students there because you don't get the same return for your money as you would in some other places. People usually go there for a reason. I think this video presents a very realistic picture of Paraguay. I'm told many people who came there especially during COVID have left again, realizing that some of the challenges aren't what they expected, so if you plan on moving there, do your homework.
My former Paraguayen girlfriend would't go back there because of the unbaerable humid heat in summer.
So if you want to know how Paraguay realy is, go visit it in summer.
Is it worse than Costa Rica West coast all year around?
I am from Argentina and I was in Ciudad del Este Paraguay, if it is hot, more than what we are used to in the center of Argentina, maybe during the day we have the same temperature but where I live it is never 30 degrees at night
I live in Paraguay and the heat in summer is unbearable
@@tutornotepad It is like the Texas/Houston summer. It is very similar to that.
@@danelosawatzky1826I live in Mid South Carolina and summers are unbearably hot and humid.
I'm a Japanese-Brazilian in my early 30s currently living in Europe. I work remotely for the U.S. and am considering moving to Asunción in January. I'm not worried about mosquitoes or the heat, as I spent most of my life in Brazil. I miss the warmth and happiness of the people in South America. Living in Europe has its perks, but the rent is outrageous, the weather is often dreary, and there's a noticeable dislike for foreigners. Asunción seems appealing-it's affordable, sunny (which I love), and offers a more relaxed atmosphere.
You're welcome to relocate to Paraguay. I agree with your point of view on Europe.
I'm afraid of the mosquitoes but you can defend yourself against them.
I would love to move to Paraguay but I'm not sure if I meet their income requirements to live there? And how easy is it to get work there?
Edit - sorry if you covered this in your videos already.
Would love to see a video on real estate prices in Paraguay. I try to check online, but what I see are incredibly high prices, which I'm not sure is accurate.
Blessings from Nature Island. English speaking. Virtually no crime. Loving people. Pristine and unspoiled. English speaking
I enjoyed learning about this hidden gem.
Happy to hear that!
My Spanish is fairly good, about a 2B level using the European system. But getting by is not enough if you want to have real friendships. It takes some serious mastery to be able to have truly interesting conversations with any depth. Given this, and the small expat community, I wonder if I would eventually feel isolated in my retirement.
Not if I'm your friend buddy.
Your Spanish will improve and depending on depth of friendship your life will improve. I don't go for trivia or superficial experiences so I'm seriously considering it. I am a qualified English as a second language teacher and speak zero Spanish so far...
Why your preview says No whites?
Only bad part of the video.
because theres armies of incels in the west who love self victimizing themselves so they see a thumbnail like that and click on it.
@@alexmartinez-og8gu Also works on whites from here
I will most def check out Paraguay soon.
Love it it is non-English. Big advantage for us Europeans who are used speaking more languages.
Sounds ok , in Colombua 18 yrs, thinking of changing. Taxes and political situation here.
Yeah , Paraguay is a hidden gem, but so hidden that noboby can see it. Hello from Peru. I saw your video, and at times I thought you were talking about some provinces in Peru. The differences are diversity of geography, from Lima are flights to most of the world, expats here are also fully integrated in peruvian community but higher amount of english spoken people as learning english as a 2°language is ingrained at schools's curses, specially in middle to high class districts, nice mild weather in Lima as in Magdalena del Mar. Both countries are conservatives said in the good way that good things should not be changed. I think most of all your thoughts about Paraguay could be found in Peru´s provinces. I was surprised that you have no videos about Peru, not even as a tourist. Try Lima, Arequipa, Cusco, etc. But at the top of them, Lima is a gem, but probably not so hidden , at all. 😄
Hi David. It's nice to meet you 😊
@@NomadElite Thanks ... 😄
So, what is with the thumbnail ?
I am sick and tired of the entire 'fun crowd' who are constantly partying and chasing pleasures. I am not a fan of Thailand at all.
@@Rodderz1 at least they can actually massage you for $10 an hour, unlike in Mexico where they pat your skin for $80 an hour pretending to massage. 😅
@@Rodderz1 what countries have civilized humans? Latin America? 🙂
@@Rodderz1 Thailand being a Buddhist Nation, are some of the most civilized people on earth...
@@MEN101yeah Latin America, you can find well educated, polite, civilized people. I don't understand why you ask that question? Are you ok?
@@Rodderz1 You must be hanging around the wrong people then ?
No video on retirement residency
Because there’s none!
@@NomadElite I read somewhere that you have to have around $1000 or certain part of minimum wage to get retirement visa. Correct me if I am wrong.
@@bobwa399 That is not correct. Paraguay doesn't have retirement programs (but anybody can move in )
@@NomadElite There's an investment residency right? That could work for retirees who are wanting to work but not full time?
You fly into tocuman (PTY), then on to SA
so move to paraguay and open an insect repellent company? or maybe ac company?
Opening a pest control company might be worth looking into.
I am Paraguayan. My cousin opened an AC company 5 years ago and now he is rich 🤣
Wich is the program you use for add the subtittles??
Why would I tell you that?
@@NomadElite Who know? Because there are some programs, because is not a secret for you, because is something simple to say, because you want to help to the persons in many things and no just take money as seller, because etcccc...
Sorry, our business processes are confidential and I'm not revealing certain things. Thanks for understanding.
How is the safety in Paraguay? I am getting mixed information online. Some say it's safe other say it's not and getting worse. I understand about avoiding certain "barrios", every city has them. But, do I need to sleep with one eye open if I moved there? Will my kids be safe from targeted kidnappings?
It's statistically safer than USA and one of the most safes in all Americas but yeah there are "Barrios" (Villas) to avoid but mostly in the Capital or in the Metropolitan area, in the outskirts crime is almost non-existent but it's also less developed so i recommended you to check: San Bernandino (for me it's the best city and with a lake) Encarnación, Paraguarí, Carmen del Paraná, Villarica, Hernandarias
It's pretty safe in most places I've been to.
Also... unlikely to get nuked in the event of ww3.
...or invaded by neighbors
If I was 10 years younger, I would live there.
I love boring.
Yesssss
I'm in conversation with the PY embassy in Bogota... in the early stages of applying for Temporary Residency in Paraguay. Networking is basically #1 issue, which is why I am also making connections via social media, to see if there's enough expat support in Asuncion for someone like me. Here in Colombia, in the north coast of Colombia, the expat community is tiny and NOT supportive at all. There are a lot more expats in Medellin, so there is much more expat support there. Unfortunately, Medellin is now flooded by sexpats, traffickers, drug-seekers, crypto-bros, and "party people"... thus gentrifying the place (sky-high prices), attracting local criminals, Venezuelan criminals, AND undue negative attention from the government. Bogota is too rainy and cold (both weather and people). When I relocate out of Barranquilla, I'll go to Cali and/or Choco region... it hasn't been gentrified yet.
Yes I considered Colombia and in particular Medellin but rejected it for the reasons you outline. I first sensed that when checking out the apartments they were just phoney and ostentatious. I don't want fake and/or dangerous people in my life.
i can be your languaje assistant in Paraguay
Sounds interesting, please email us.
Mexico to China flights now as well. Just saying. Lol. Third time on your channel and are planing to visit and possibly move there.
Mexico has flights to Korea as well. But there are no flights from South America to Southeast Asia. Not one.
@@NomadElite I didn’t know. We will keep watching you channel since we really like it.
Parana river they use
Greta video
Thank you 😊
I think Paraguay need to be hidden for the times that comes, will be the country for all of us that like freedom.
And because of that if the rest of the world continues for the path they go and Paraguay stay the same then will be a powerfull country to rise from all that totalitarian systems that will break all countries.
In few months I will be there to open my business on ciudad del este.
Best of success with your business in Ciudad del Este!
What do you mean with : "No whites?
Yea, stop sharing it.
lol
@@NomadElite 😁 I wanna keep it a secret.
how you didn't find a person who speak english in Paraguay?
Found plenty! But most Paraguayans don't speak English. Wish I had found you earlier 😌
I feel like you own land here and are investing in a long term plan and your videos are marketing
Hi, if you need an English speaking assistant here I am :)
Are all of them ask you "amigo ayuda me tienes cinco dólares para me?"
“What that mouth do?”
Paraguayans are not Mexicans!!!!!
Bullshit we're not as mexicans or peruvians
@@supergodmode Certainly not Mexicans but RESPECT TO PERUVIANS!!!!
Viva SudAmerica!
Saludos de Argentina
@@bullsharkdb viva argentina. saludos desde irán
Learn Spanish. It WILL pay off.
The big channels downplay the importance of becoming bilingual. Nomad Elite emphasizes it!
Easy 🤣🤣🤣
Brazil has flights out of Sao Paulo to Bangkok.
What airline?
@NomadElite Ethiopian Air. Took them from Bangkok to Buenos Aires, but they stopped in Sao Paulo. So now I leave from Sao Paulo & it's much cheaper too.
With a stop in Dubai, Addis Ababa or other hubs you can get anywhere from Sao Paulo.
It's not just lack of demand, it's physical distance, southeast asia and south america are literally opposite on the globe. Very hard to offer direct flights.
I am cross dresser, was wondering whether is safe for trans there.
It's a Conservative country
Very conservative in that sense. Just go visit as you are.
Where do you live in paraguay that rich people speak guarani? LOL are you in the countryside? Cause in Asuncion this is very inaccurate
What is that “no whites” in the title? You mean the american definition of white? Cause almost half of the population is listed as caucasian
Please rewatch the statement I made. I've met wealthy Paraguayans who speak Guarani.
@@NomadElite Correct. The ability to speak some Guarani is not necessarily related to ethnicity, being white or not. A lot of German immigrants eventually learn Guarani, especially in the Chaco, and are able to speak it. However, Guarani is more prevalent, as expected, among the lower socioeconomic classes although most Paraguayans irrespective of race know the basics of the language even though they may not be speaking it all the time. If you learn Spanish it would be more than sufficient,
very hot, flat and nothing to do, no parks. what do you like about paraguay ? guarani ?
at least in chile, argentina, nice beaches, parks, mountains
Sounds like cancun or playa del Carmen in Mexico
Bro Paraguay share the Iguazu Falls with Argentina & Brazil
Has the ''La Selva de Chaco"", the Amazon side.
Its very silly disregard the amazing nature of Paraguay.
One of the best people in the world!!!!
There are parks, trails, lakes, not too tall mountains, and even nice river beaches to swim (in Encarnacion, for example). Asuncion has an active night life. However, the infrastructure for a lot of tourism is not there yet, and therefore you have to become a bit of an adventurer to get to know all the interesting geographical locations, waterfalls, hill hiking, river swimming, etc.,
Regarding natural beauty, and a variety of it, some of its neighboring countries have a lot more going for them. (It's simple geography, Brazil and Argentina are much bigger, and spans across multiple climate zones, elevations and so on. As do Chile.)
That said, Paraguay has really nice places, just not as varied.
paraguay is a terrible country for too many reasons.
This generalization can be made about any country.
And you are from where exactly
@@aleelt2937 paraguay ,which i have been to , does not hold a candle to where i live. mosquitos alone drive you out.
How to contact u
Please find our contact info below the videos.
It’ll stay a hidden “gem” for a reason.
Good.
It was a hidden gem for several decades. However, I have never seen so many new immigrants as I have over the last 5-8 years or so. In addition, the economic growth, new high rise buildings, new shopping malls, new restaurants, the explosion of new residential construction, luxury and expensive apartments, and new roads have exponentially increased over the last 5-8 years. Asuncion looks a lot different and the country as a whole as compared to only 10 years ago,