How is Paraguay as a travel destination for Americans? I am also thinking of relocating there. Is it all it's cracked up to be or is it actually a shithole?
>what if we made Uruguay uglier and poorer and browner and landlockedWhy would you ever go here
>>2912281Understood lol
>>2912281that's really leaving out the worst part, which is that it's an oven and you're not meant to walk around, just get from one environment with ac to another as fast as possible or you'll melt
>>2912299Paraguay has winters which are mild, dry and lovely. But it seems very pricey to fly to, especially compared to Peru.
>>2912299what is the best part of paraguay?let's say you HAD to go there, what is the best thing to see/do there?
>>2912303There is no "best". Stupid question. You have one big city and a bunch of flat scrubby farmland dotted with small towns which are boring as fuck. Basically a South American version of Oklahoma. If you want spectacular "best" scenery and fun, go to Peru or Chile or hell, the Brapzilian coast.
This is what Paraguay looks like
>>2912281>why would you go therecheap and easy citizenship
>>2912321>easy citizenshipThat gets revoked after 3 years of not living there.
>>2912464I never heard of such a thing and didn't believe you. Looked it up and you're right. I've heard of permanent residence being revoked when outside the country too long, but citizenship is insane to me.
>>2912464>>2912486how does that work if you renounce your other citizenship?
>>2912532Would you risk finding out?
>>2912280American here; I've also considered this place and have done extensive research here. What I've gathered:> Mississippi tier weather> Ciudad del Este on the other side of Iguaçu Falls is where Brazilians go for duty-free shopping> It's also an operation base for cartels and terror cells and nobody ever talks about it> They speak something called Jopará which is a mixed language of Guarani (indigenous language) and Spanish. > They pronounce their 'r' like Americans > People carry around these cups with a big straw; it's called tereré, which is basically yerba mate but with ice. You can carry it around to places and get it filled> It's not necessarily known for crime, but it's not very secure. The police don't give a shit. > There are huge slums right outside the presidential palace which is why you'll get harrassed by the police if you try to take a photo of the palace because they don't want people knowing about the slums> There is a large Mennonite population in the north (Chacos) region> Part of the Pantanal (huge wetlands) is in Paraguay which has better sightseeing for wildlife like jaguars than the Amazon> There is really no tourist infrastructure; not much to do there. They have the "reducciones" or Jesuit mission ruins where the Spanish missionaries tried a socialist theocratic utopian project that were really just concentration camps for the Guarani> 90% of the male population died during the war of the triple alliance where Paraguay tried to wage a war against Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay all at once> there was once state sanctioned racemixing where european men were only allowed to marry indigenous, mixed or black women and not european women which explains why Paraguay has the highest mestizo population
