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Voyzo runs 3 tours in Paraguay, covering 5 attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Multi-Day Tours
A comprehensive, custom-paced circuit through Paraguay's real highlights — colonial Asunción, the artisan towns of the Golden Circuit, the UNESCO Jesuit mission ruins, the Itaipu Dam, and a finish at Iguazu Falls.
Multi-Day Tours
A focused private trip from Asunción through Paraguay's colonial mission towns and UNESCO-listed Jesuit ruins, finishing with a full day at Iguazu Falls.
Multi-Day Tours
A private trip deep into the Paraguayan Chaco — one of South America's most remote wildernesses — visiting real Mennonite colonies, Chaco War battle sites, and native wildlife reserves.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Jesuit Mission of La Santísima Trinidad de Paraná
Paraguay
The largest and best-preserved of Paraguay's Jesuit reduction settlements, built in the early 1700s and inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993. Its ruined stone church, bell tower, and central plaza remain remarkably intact, with carved reliefs made by Guaraní artisans under Jesuit missionaries.
2
Jesuit Mission of Jesús de Tavarangue
Paraguay
A partially restored 18th-century Jesuit mission near Trinidad, also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, notable for its unusual triple-nave church design that was never fully completed. Its scale still gives a real sense of the ambition of Paraguay's Jesuit reduction settlements.
3
Asunción Historic Center
Paraguay
Paraguay's capital and the oldest continuously inhabited city in the Río de la Plata region, founded in 1537. Its historic center holds the pink Palacio de López presidential palace, the Panteón Nacional de los Héroes memorial, and the Museo del Barro's collection of Paraguayan folk art and ceramics.
4
Ypacaraí Lake & Areguá
Paraguay
A lake just outside Asunción ringed by the town of Areguá, known across Paraguay for its hillside pottery workshops and as the birthplace of the country's best-known folk song, 'Recuerdos de Ypacaraí.' A popular weekend stop for its lakeside setting and artisan ceramics.
5
Fortín Boquerón
Paraguay
A real battle site from the 1932–35 Chaco War between Paraguay and Bolivia, deep in the Paraguayan Chaco. Its preserved trenches, a still-standing tree once used by a sniper, and a small on-site museum commemorate one of the war's decisive engagements.
The dry season, roughly May through September, brings cooler temperatures and more comfortable travel, especially in the Chaco. December through February is Paraguay's hot, humid summer, with temperatures that can climb well above 35°C (95°F).
Silvio Pettirossi International Airport (ASU) in Asunción is Paraguay's main international gateway, with connections through other South American hub cities.
Distances between Paraguay's real highlights are long, and Chaco roads in particular are largely unpaved — Voyzo's private routes run with a private driver and 4x4-capable vehicle rather than a self-drive rental or public bus.
Hot and humid for most of the year in the eastern region, with the Chaco running drier and prone to extreme heat in summer. Light, breathable clothing, sun protection, and insect repellent are worth packing year-round.
The Paraguayan guaraní (PYG) is the official currency; US dollars are accepted in some tourist-facing businesses but not universally, so local currency is worth carrying, especially outside Asunción.
Yerba mate — drunk cold as tereré rather than hot, as it's more commonly known elsewhere — is a genuine daily ritual in Paraguay, not a tourist novelty; a stop at a working yerba mate plantation is a real, worthwhile addition to any Jesuit missions itinerary.
Paraguay is a landlocked country in the heart of South America, bordered by Argentina, Brazil, and Bolivia, and split roughly in two by the Río Paraguay — a fertile, populous eastern region and the vast, sparsely settled Chaco to the west. It's one of the least-visited countries on the continent, which means its real highlights, from colonial Jesuit mission ruins to a genuinely remote wilderness, are experienced without the crowds found elsewhere in South America.
The country's most distinctive history is its Jesuit reduction settlements, where 17th- and 18th-century missionaries and Guaraní communities built self-sufficient towns with schools, workshops, and churches — the best-preserved of these, La Santísima Trinidad de Paraná and Jesús de Tavarangue near Encarnación, are UNESCO World Heritage Sites today. The Chaco region, meanwhile, is home to real, still-active Mennonite farming colonies and Chaco War battle sites, a genuinely different side of Paraguay from its colonial towns and capital.
Voyzo's Paraguay routes run from a focused four-day trip through the Jesuit missions and Iguazu Falls, to a dedicated multi-day journey into the Chaco wilderness, to a full 12-day circuit connecting Asunción, the Golden Circuit artisan towns, the missions, Itaipu Dam, and Iguazu Falls. Every private route runs with your own private driver and vehicle rather than public buses or a self-drive rental, which suits the country's long distances and, in the Chaco, its unpaved roads.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
