Castro, Agricultural municipality in Paraná, Brazil.
Castro is a municipality in Paraná that spreads across rolling hills at approximately 988 meters in elevation. The area consists mainly of agricultural fields, pastureland, and residential districts that characterize the rural character of the place.
The area was discovered in 1704 and later developed from indigenous settlements into an official municipality established in 1857. This establishment marked an important turning point in how the region grew and became more organized.
The Dutch settlement of Castrolanda shaped the region since 1951, bringing agricultural methods that are visible in how farms are organized and maintained today. You can see these influences reflected in the structured fieldwork and building styles across the area.
The PR-151 road connects the municipality to neighboring cities, making it easy to travel to and from the area. The climate shifts between warm summers and cool winters, so plan your visit accordingly depending on the season you prefer.
The municipality stands as a major center for dairy production in Brazil and operates advanced programs for improving cattle genetics. These programs have helped build its reputation as a hub for agricultural innovation.
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