Cœur du Sud : deux langues, ruines jésuites, Chaco sauvage
Capitale
Asunción
Langue
Spanish, Guaraní
Devise
Paraguayan Guaraní (PYG)
Meilleure période
May–September (dry, cooler season)
Sécurité
Prudence accrue
selon les avis gouvernementaux en direct
Divergence modérée — les 3 sources gouvernementales couvrant cette destination diffèrent d'un niveau.
Mis à jour le 30 août 2026
Comparer les avis pour tous les pays
United Kingdom: Contains public sector information from the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (gov.uk) licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Canada: Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada, published by Global Affairs Canada.
Australia: Contains material from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's Smartraveller website – www.smartraveller.gov.au, provided under the Creative Commons Attribution licence.
Dernière vérification : 25 août 2026
Sources : avis de voyage gouvernementaux et autorités sanitaires · Notre méthode de vérification
Visa-free for US, UK, Canada, Australia, and most EU citizens for 90 days.
Visa-free for US, UK, Canada, Australia, and most EU citizens for 90 days.
No visa needed. Present passport at immigration.
Instant.
Free.
Les exigences de visa varient selon la nationalité et changent fréquemment. Vérifiez auprès de l'ambassade de votre pays ou de l'autorité d'immigration officielle de la destination avant de voyager.
Asunción has petty crime. Ciudad del Este (border with Brazil) has higher crime. Rural areas are safe. Paraguay is generally safe for prepared travelers.
Basé sur les avis de voyage officiels du FCDO britannique, surveillés en continu · Sources de données
Asunción has petty crime. Ciudad del Este (border with Brazil) has higher crime. Rural areas are safe. Paraguay is generally safe for prepared travelers.
Drink bottled water.
Ciudad del Este border area requires caution. Chaco region is extremely remote with no services.
Tip 10% at restaurants.
Casual. Hot climate — lightweight clothing.
Catholic majority. Guaraní indigenous traditions blend with Catholicism.