Good embankment to walk by. But remember to walk it only in a daytime. Because it’s dangerous to walk around Asunción at night.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful country, very safe Very good attention from the people, the coast is beautiful, you see some beautiful sunsets 💜 (Original) Hermoso país mucha seguridad Muy buena atención la gente la costa es hermosa, ves unos atardeceres hermosos 💜

(Translated by Google) Everything is very nice, you have to visit and enjoy everything, recommended for everyone. (Original) Todo muy lindo tienen q visitar y disfrutar de todo,recomendable para todos

(Translated by Google) Perfect place for outdoor recreation (Original) Lugar perfecto para la distracción al aire libre

(Translated by Google) Very nice place! Walking (Original) Muy lindo lugar! Para caminar

(Translated by Google) Nice place to share with the family, mix nature and city (Original) Lindo lugar para compartir en familia mezcla naturaleza y ciudad

(Translated by Google) A great place to watch the sunset. There is no snack bar on site, but there are several bars and cafes in the nearby streets. (Original) Lugar muito bom para assistir a pôr do sol. No local não tem lanchonete, mas nas ruas próximas tem vários bares e cafés.

Beautiful building but it is the official residence (I believe) so you cannot get close

A very beautiful building that’s great to admire from all angles. It’s protected well by the roaming guards so you can’t get up close, and don’t even dare to put one foot on the grass, but you still get a great view from a distance. Clearly the highlight of the city and deservedly so.

Neoclassical palace that serves as the seat of government and workplace of the Paraguayan president. It was built by Carlos Antonio López, the leader of Paraguay from 1841 to 1862, to serve as a home for his son. One should also come at night to see it lit up, and it is well-guarded.

It's a beautiful building! There are armed guards all over the place. You can't enter the property, but you can take a picture from the sidewalk. The guards were intimidating, but they were fine as long as you didn't try to access the grounds.

The Presidential Palace in Asunción is a beautiful landmark and a must-see when visiting the city. Its architecture is stunning, especially when lit up at night, and it carries a lot of historical and cultural significance. The surrounding area is well-kept, offering great spots for photos and a nice walk along the river. While entry inside may be limited, just viewing it from the outside is worth the visit. A true symbol of Paraguay’s history and an iconic part of Asunción’s charm.

If you like beautiful buildings, you're gonna like this one. When I went there, it was all lit up during the evening. A very nice sight to see.

Pretty from outside. Note: for tours we were told you have to book them at tourist office on Monday and Tuesday to go on tour Saturday and Sunday. Plan ahead.

UNESCO site remembering the valient men of the Chaco War. There's a changing of the guard 💂‍♂️ every so often. A must if in the area. Nice restaurant across the street called Narional Bar

Admission is free, plenty of signs describing the biographies of Paraguay's historical military and political figures.

Fabulous architecture and solemn hom for the national heroes …

A beautiful building in the city center. The history of Paraguay is here. It's small but it is a must visit if you are in the old city center. Around the pantheon there are shops and cafes if you want to chill after visiting it.

Free entrance. We took 10 minutes to see inside and three hours sitting in across the street at National Bar drinking beer, relaxing and contemplating the architecture of the building.

In the heart of downtown Asunción stands the National Pantheon of the Heroes, one of Paraguay’s most important landmarks. Originally designed in the 1860s by Italian architect Alessandro Ravizza, construction was interrupted by the War of the Triple Alliance and only completed decades later, inaugurated in 1936. The neoclassical façade with its dome and columns gives it a solemn, elegant presence on Plaza de los Héroes. Inside rest the remains of Paraguay’s most revered figures, including Marshal Francisco Solano López, other national leaders, and unknown soldiers. It serves both as a mausoleum and a symbol of remembrance. A highlight for visitors is the changing of the guard ceremony, performed by the Honor Guard. It’s dignified and formal — though not as elaborate as the spectacles at Buckingham Palace or similar sites — it adds a sense of living tradition to the memorial. Notes The site is compact — 20–30 minutes is enough to take it in. The guard change usually happens every couple of hours, we were lucky to get but not sure of the exact schedule Great photo opportunities: the white dome, flag against the sky, stained glass, and the guards at attention all make striking images. It is good to the stop here with a walk to the nearby Metropolitan Cathedral, Plaza Uruguaya, or nearby historic streets.

Nice architecture and history involved in the building where we ended our free walking tour. Cool to see the changing of the guards.

Many options to buy, for sure one of the best places in town.

Incredible dining options (tried several during my stay in Asunción), loved the shopping, and heard the movie theater is great (my son loves going). I really enjoyed the gardens - they are amazing to dine next to and walk through!!

Paseo La Galería is one of Asunción’s most modern malls, located at Av. Santa Teresa & Aviadores del Chaco. A great place to shop, eat, or work - with less than 2 hours of free parking for visitors. 🛍️ Shopping & Dining Home to brands like Zara and Calvin Klein, plus a large food court and rooftop restaurants. Perfect for anything from casual snacks to dinner with friends. 🌆 Experience & Atmosphere Bright, clean, and air-conditioned - ideal for escaping the heat. Great for families, solo visits, or relaxing on the terrace in the evening. ⚠️ Tips Plan for a bit of parking navigation. Some prices lean upscale, but the quality matches. Explore upstairs for quieter, scenic seating.

Securing passage on a merchant barge goin up the Amazon River while crossing 2 international borders was easier than finding my way out of there - even harder getting in , but it’s all there once you figure it out.

Great experience. You can usually find everything you need here. There’s even a supermarket inside the mall.

This is a very modern, large, multi-level shopping mall with a wide selection of stores and shops. There are many restaurants as well. I liked and enjoyed my experience here.

A very nice place în the center of the city.

It's definitely worth a stop when doing a walking tour of old town Asuncion! Not a grand cathedral, however it's very welcoming and a great place to spend some time.

Lovely church but mas was going on so we didn't get to see much

Nice old church. Had to go to the office to ask to visit the sanctuary.

Worth a visit, but left me a bit underwhelmed. A pretty church.

Very beautiful church!

A nice looking cathedral which stands out as particularly striking alongside the somewhat dismal plaza de armas.

Big but less impressive than the churches in Brazil.

Historic location. Very nice museum with several rooms of exhibits of period furnishings and artifacts. Nice historic paintings. Staff friendly and unobtrusive. Self tour, use your translator tool if you don’t read local language. Allow 30 to 60 minutes.

The best thing I can say about the museum is that it's free. There is one sculpture that I like there and then there is a bunch of dirty Dusty furniture. I guess it's worth a visit if you're in the area cuz it's free. It does have a functioning bathroom. The bathroom spray

Cool little museum, mostly a collection of artifacts from the colonial and early post-independence era. The letters from independence leaders in the first room are a real highlight. Free. Clean bathroom.

It is small pretty colonial spanish house

A well-preserved house where Paraguay's fight for independence started.Today, it’s a museum dispensing history of Paraguayan independence. The house once belonged to a wealthy family, consisting of 5 rooms and a large hall with a patio in the center. One can view where the desk and the oratory is located, the bedroom, the dining room, and portraits of famous heroes of Independence. Other artifacts include period documents, utensils, and original furniture from the early 1800s.

It was small place to see all. But we spent rich time there even it took less than 30 minutes. You can see Paraguayan independence history and precious exhibits. We felt their patriotism and passion. If you go to downtown, centoro, it’s worth to visit.

You must stop by here if you want to know more about Paraguayan history! It is a great place to see to soak up the feeling of Paraguay and its history.