Culture and conservation

Located within the hotel, the Guaminí Mission Museum is a unique space in the province dedicated to the Jesuit Missions. Here, visitors can learn more about the history of these settlements and their impact on Guaraní culture. The hotel also offers a microcinema, where documentaries about the Jesuit legacy in the region are shown.

Güira Oga, which means "House of Birds" in Guaraní, is a wildlife refuge dedicated to the rehabilitation of animals rescued from illegal trafficking or endangered species. Located in the heart of the jungle, this center offers educational tours to learn about native species and raise awareness about biodiversity conservation.

This impressive 17-meter-high monument, built with trees rescued from illegal logging, seeks to raise awareness about deforestation. Inspired by a traditional Guaraní trap, La Aripuca is a symbol of the relationship between humans and nature and a call for the preservation of native forests.

This Guaraní community welcomes visitors to share their natural medicine, crafts, dances, and ancestral beliefs. The experience includes guided hikes through the jungle, where the Mbyá Guaraní people explain their connection with nature and the spiritual significance of trees.

The famous Uruguayan writer Horacio Quiroga, author of Tales of the Jungle, lived in this house surrounded by vegetation. Today, the site houses the author's personal belongings, photographs, and manuscripts. It's an ideal place for literature and history lovers, where you can understand how the jungle influenced his work.

^{Image: Horacio Cambeiro (Regions), CC BY 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons}