The Guaraní are indigenous to northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, and Bolivia. They have a deep cultural connection to nature and traditional agriculture.

Population

~50,000

Origins

The Guaraní are an indigenous people found in northeastern Argentina, as well as neighboring Paraguay, Brazil, and Bolivia. They have lived in the region for thousands of years, with a culture centered around agriculture and deep spiritual beliefs.

Customs and Culture

Guaraní culture is characterized by traditional agriculture (especially the cultivation of yerba mate), craftwork, and spiritual practices centered around nature and ancestral worship. The Guaraní language is still spoken, and they maintain oral traditions and folklore.

Activity

Visitors can engage in cultural exchanges, stay in community-run lodges, learn about traditional medicinal plants, and participate in craft workshops. The Iguazu region offers opportunities to explore Guaraní culture and visit nearby natural attractions.

Other

Strong traditions in herbal medicine and spiritual practices