Paraguay's capital is the second cheapest place in the world, behind chaotic, hyperinflationary Caracas, which costs less. One of the world's most affordable cities is under constant attack for its high cost of living and poor quality of life.

The city is distributed in a gentle hill pattern in rectangular blocks and offers many landscapes due to its location along the river Paraguay. The city is separated from the western region of Paraguay (Argentina) in the northwest and the region of Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) in the south and from the region of Buenos Aires (Argentina) in the west. On the opposite bank of the Rio Paraguayan, the cities of the region are named after the cities of the region, such as Paracel, Chacarita, Para, Puebla and Chaco.

This makes the city one of the most important cities in the Paraguay region, which includes the capital of South America and the second largest city in Latin America. It is the third city after Buenos Aires to be refounded on the site of a former military base, and Para, a city of about 1.5 million inhabitants.

In 1767 the Jesuits were expelled and the population, among them Solano Lopez, was wiped out and a nationalist separatist movement began. The uprising failed, but it was a sign of the independent spirit that grew among the Criollo (mestizo) indigenous people of Paraguay. Independence from Spain was declared in 1769 and within a decade the country was at a low ebb.

Asuncion Paraguay has made further progress under the new president, who has introduced a new economic policy. Lopez's presidency built on the success of his predecessor's economic policies in the first half of the 19th century.

Colonial expeditions set out from Asuncion to find other cities, including Buenos Aires, La Paz, the capital of Paraguay, and other parts of the country. The capital, San Juan de Guadalajara, the second largest city in the region, absorbed most of this influx, but was overrun by the indigenous population of Asuncula.

A large area with typical Paraguayan vegetation offers great natural beauty and a great variety of flora and fauna. Tourists visit Asuncula, the largest city in the region and one of the most popular tourist destinations in Paraguay.

The Panteon Nacional de los Heroes, where the tomb of President Carlos Guevara, his wife and their children is located. Other attractions include a modern building that opened in 2003 to host the Congress, one of the few examples of colonial architecture that has survived in the city. These include the National Library of Paraguay, the oldest public library in South America, the Natural History Museum and the Museo de Asuncula, a museum of art and history. Other landmarks, including the Modern Building, a modern building that opened in 2004 The Congress, in a city with the largest number of museums and museums in Latin America.

Asuncion, the city and capital of Paraguay, rises from the river Paraguay at its confluence with the Pilcomayo and is located on a headland. As the seat of the national government and the Archbishop of Uruguay, it dominates social, cultural and economic trends in Paraguaya. It has over 200 lawyers in Bolivia, Ecuador, Paraguay and Uruguay and is home to most lawyers in South America, more than 1,000. US structures, methods and strategies that stand out in the context of a country with a rich colonial history and strong cultural heritage.

The city is separated to the northwest by the Paraguay River and the Bay of Asuncion, and annual rainfall is observed as the summer maximum, with severe subtropical summer thunderstorms moving from north to east originating in the tropical Pacific Ocean, south to west of the city, and east of its borders with Bolivia and Ecuador. The capital district of Asuncion is home to more than 1,500,000 people and a population of 2.5 million. It is separated from its capital by a river, the Pilcomayo, at its confluence with the river Paraguaysay at the headland.

The most important university is the Universidad de Asuncion, a private university with more than 2,000 students. There are also privately run universities in the city, such as the University of Paraguay and the National Institute of Humanities.

The most important university in the city is the Universidad de Asuncion, a private university with more than 2,000 students. The most famous public school is the Colegio Nacional de Capital, founded in 1877 and one of the oldest schools in the city, along with its sister schools, the University of Paraguay and the National Institute of the Humanities, as well as a number of private schools such as the School of Public Health and Social Sciences and the Colegeio de Cienfuegos. It is also home to the US Naval Academy and a variety of other universities and colleges.