Mburucuyá National Park is located in the northwest of Corrientes Province, Argentina. Established in 2001, it is 150 kilometers away from Corrientes and covers an area of 176 square kilometers. The park plays a crucial role in regulating floods in the region, and its main allure lies in being the largest and most biodiverse area in northeastern Argentina with abundant biological resources.

Mburucuyá National Park is composed of numerous ponds, extensive marshes, winding streams, and towering palm trees. A variety of animals and birds add vibrancy and vitality to the park. This rich and diverse national park is an ideal place to observe the marvelous flora of Argentina. Red and white Chaco white quina trees, elegant spotted guayacán trees, polygonum plants, carob trees, Tala trees, white wax palms, rosemary, pindó palms, bamboo, laurel leaves, and typical Budi palms are some of the most common plants in the park.

Strolling through the park, visitors can spot capybaras, caimans, foxes, armadillos, South American marsh deer, pumas, howler monkeys, maned wolves, otters, marsh deer, and over 150 bird species.

Mburucuyá National Park

Reasons to visit: Argentina’s most rich and colorful national park

Continent: South America

Country: Argentina

Province: Corrientes Province