Deltalar
- Boat dock-shed and typical house on stilts in Tigre, Buenos Aires (Lower Delta). A characteristic provision barge in the Lower Delta.
- Just outside Buenos Aires, Argentina is one of South America’s most unexpected landscapes – the Paraná Delta.
- The Paraná River (Río Paraná in Spanish, Rio Paraná in Portuguese) is a river in south-central South America, running through Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina.
- The Paraná River, with its extensive basin and dynamic delta, is a lifeline for South America. Its ecological and economic significance cannot be overstated.
- The port town of Tigre, the epicenter of the Paraná Delta, is only 45 minutes away from the city of Buenos Aires by train, which leaves regularly from Retiro station.
- To enjoy the Paraná Delta, the simplest thing is to go to Tigre, which is a municipality in the province of Buenos Aires, only 30km from the city of Buenos Aires.
- Likewise, conservation in this area also acquires importance given the biogeographical uniqueness and ecological richness of the Paraná Delta.
- Through the Paraná Delta and the Rio de la Plata estuary drains to the Atlantic Ocean the second major hydrographic basin of South America (La Plata Basin).
- PDF | On May 16, 2018, Patricia Kandus and others published The Paraná River Delta | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate.
- The Paraná Delta is an immense group of islands that form a network of narrow and winding canals, covered by dense vegetation.
