Audio Guide of Remanso Bridge

As a public infrastructure and the main access route to the city, it is open 24 hours a day, every day. However, if you want the full tourist experience with the waterfront lights on, sunset is the key moment.

Pedestrian and vehicle access to enjoy the river and waterfront views is completely free. There are no ticket booths or hidden fees; it is an open space to enjoy the breeze of Pilar.

To cross it, take some good photos, and enjoy the river view, about 30 to 45 minutes is enough. If you plan to walk along the nearby waterfront or sip tereré while looking at the water, allow at least an hour and a half.

More than simple concrete, the bridges and access routes in Pilar symbolize the connection of the 'City of Cordiality' with the rest of the country, historically marked by isolation during floods. It is a point of pride and resilience against the water.

Without a doubt, during the golden hour at sunset. The setting sun over the Paraguay River and the Ñeembucú Stream offers one of the most beautiful postcard views in the country, ideal for photographers and romantics.

The waterfront area and modern pedestrian accesses have ramps and wide sidewalks designed for inclusion. It is a comfortable walk for wheelchairs and baby strollers.

You are very close to living history. Do not miss the Pilar Town Hall to soak up the culture, or visit the Basilica of Our Lady of Pilar, both just a few minutes away.

Bring insect repellent, since mosquitoes are common near the wetlands and the river. Also bring your mate or tereré kit; sitting and watching the river is the local pastime above all others.