Parque Nacional Teniente Enciso

Parque Nacional Teniente Enciso is a national park in Paraguay's Chaco region composed of dry forest with white quebracho trees, thorny vegetation, and scattered palms. The terrain is difficult to navigate with few marked trails and dense vegetation that covers most of the land.

The park preserves evidence of the Chaco War from 1932 to 1935, with trenches and paths marking where soldiers moved through the territory. This conflict shaped the region and left physical traces that remain visible today across the landscape.

Jaguar, puma, and armadillo roam this park, making it a place where you can encounter wildlife that is central to the region's identity. The animals shape how locals and visitors relate to this land as a living ecosystem rather than just empty space.

This park is very remote with minimal facilities, so bring your own supplies and arrange how to get there before you go. Speaking with a local guide or park officials can help you plan a safe and meaningful visit to this isolated area.

Tapirs roam this park, large and elusive animals that leave tracks but rarely show themselves to visitors. Their presence makes the park special for wildlife enthusiasts who understand that seeing wild animals requires patience and luck in remote places.