Febres Cordero, Rural parish in Babahoyo Canton, Ecuador.
Febres Cordero is a rural parish in Los Ríos Province that covers a broad territory with Mata de Cacao serving as its administrative hub. The area is defined by farmland, scattered settlements, and forested sections that form a typical agricultural landscape.
The parish was established in 1936 and took its name from a Venezuelan figure connected to regional history. Initial settlements formed around Las Juntas and developed into a rural agricultural community.
The name honors a Venezuelan independence figure, reflecting connections to regional South American history that shaped local identity. Residents maintain agricultural traditions passed down through generations, with farming rhythms defining the community's daily life.
The area is spread across several small villages distributed among farmland and accessible via local roads. Visitors should use local guides to find the best routes to farms and natural attractions in the region.
The Pailon de San Jacinto area features natural waterfalls and dense vegetation that contrasts with the surrounding farmland. This hidden spot offers a quiet retreat for visitors seeking to experience the region's wild nature.
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