Entre Ríos Province

The Entre Ríos territory spans between the Paraná and Uruguay rivers, featuring forested hills in the north and delta lands in the south.

The region gained provincial status in 1814 and became central to the resistance against Juan Manuel de Rosas's dictatorship during the early 19th century.

Italian, German, and Swiss immigrants brought agricultural techniques and traditions that shaped the development of farming and livestock practices in the province.

The province connects to Buenos Aires through a 33-kilometer network of bridges, roads, and railways constructed in the late 1970s.

El Palmar National Park contains palm trees that reach 800 years in age and preserves significant archaeological sites from indigenous settlements.

Location: Argentina

Capital city: Paraná

Elevation above the sea: 57 m

Part of: South America Midwest Integrated Zone

Shares border with: Buenos Aires Province, Santa Fe Province, Corrientes Province, Salto Department, Paysandú Department, Río Negro Department, Soriano Department, Colonia Department

Address: Entre Ríos Province, Argentina

Website: https://portal.entrerios.gov.ar

GPS coordinates: -32.10000,-59.30000

Latest update: May 27, 2025 20:47