Visa into Paraguay for US Citizen?
Did not know US citizens need visa to enter Paraguay.
Brazil made a big deal out of requiring visas with high fees for US.
Paraguyan girls working in BS As
You can tell Paraguayan girls from Argentinian: They are usually thinner, skankier with darker skin and Indian facial features.
Not sure if Argentina requires entry visa for Paraguayans, Uruguayans and Brazilians. The Foz de Iquazzu area is supposed to be confluent for residents of all 3 countries. Everyday hundreds of Paraguayans carry huge loads of tax-free cigarette cartons on their heads, crossing the bridges to deliver or to sell to buyers in Argentina and Brazil. Some threw their loads a couple hundred feet down into waiting parties on the river banks rather than going through customs.
Many Paraguayan girls work in Argentina and Brazil so their families and friends don't know what they do for a living. I found Paraguayan girls rough, rude, more mercenary, and less attractive than Argentinians and Brazilians.
[QUOTE=TheCane;1936501]I found many Paraguayan girls working in Buenos Aires the first time I visited that city, and I gave a pretty one a good, hard fucking on the bed. So unless things have changed, you can find some good ones working in Argentina too.[/QUOTE]
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Hotel Refain Centro and other points.
I stayed there 8 nights. And I brought a woman in twice. I wanted to make sure they didn't charge me when I checked out before writing about the hotel. They never charged me for taking the girls in, but they never seemed to notice me with the girl. Maybe I had good timing. The internet was good, and the location is pretty good too. They have a pool, and it looked good, but I never used it. You can walk to the Paraguayan Consulate to apply for a Paraguayan visa in about 3 minutes. Walking to places like Roda Viva Shows about 7 minutes. There is also a taxi stand across the street. There is almost always some taxis in front. If you rent a car you can just park in on the street, or they will park your car in a parking lot about half a block away (free).
A cool restaurant to hang out, but I never seen any street girls is at Capito Bar, and a restaurant about 1 block away called Rafain Chopp. I noticed that there are a lot of places called Rafain. The driver that drove me to Paraguay told me that Rafain is a very rich family. As mentioned in other posts here the average typical woman her is very good looking. I only seen this percentage of head turners in Medellin, Colombia. But at least in Foz the women aren't all siliconed up and don't try to be all fancy or wear lots of make-up. They are just natural beauties in Foz. As far as friendliness of the locals they just seemed to be like average people. Nobody was excessively friendly, or unfriendly.
I decided to stay 8 days instead of just 3, so I must have liked the place. I drove around many times looking for streetwalkers and I walked around at night also. I even drove around the bus station. I only seen streetwalkers in one area, and they were ladyboys. They are about 1 block away from a club called Boate Scorpion.
If you want to go see the Argentinean side of the water falls; I paid a tour company about $50 USD to pick me up at the hotel at 8 AM, then they stop by a few other hotels, then they take to to Argentina. They will stop at the borders and do all of the passport stuff for you. Oddly, when coming back in to Brazil, I was the only reason the bus had to stop. You will need to buy an entrance ticket in Argentina. It is only about $20 USD. But you will need to pay in Argentinean cash. So the bus first takes you to a tourist trap place before leaving Brazil where you can change currency and they hope you buy stuff. The currency exchange place is a big rip off if changing USD to Argentinian pesos. Those fuckers only gave me 12 pesos per dollar. When I was inside the park a restaurant gave me 14.5 pesos per dollar. You will kind of get guided through the park, but people just disappeared and break-up. When it is all said and done you will be back to your hotel about 5 PM. I could have driven my rental car to Argentina, but I didn't want any hassles, or extra fees, or try to figure shit out.
If you were to make a day trip to Paraguay, honestly nobody is going to stop you when leaving, or entering in to Paraguay. I didn't return back to Brazil from Paraguay. I think if you took a public bus across the border you will have no problems. Traffic flows over the bridge pretty fast. If you want to enter Paraguay legally, right before you get to the bridge, there is a place to park you car on the right to get your stamp out. Then you cross the bridge and there will be a building on the right to get your passport stamped in. For some reason the Paraguayan immigration wasn't friendly at all. I had a visa which uses a full page in your passport. It looks like they did a good job of making it counterfeit resistant. The immigration guy stared and looked at my visa in multiple angles for 30 seconds. I was thinking to myself - 'seriously? You think I might have made a fake visa to Paraguay?
I met some girls in Roda Viva Shows that I reported earlier, they are from Ciudad Del Este. I met her in Paraguay, but that is a different story for Ciudad Del Este for me to write.
Attached are 3 pictures of two girls that work in Ciudad Del Este, at Roda Viva Shows. I took the pictures of the blonde named Andrea, and her friend is named I think Veronica. I had to take the picture of Veronica from her Facebook. I later had a threesome with them in Ciudad Del Este. But that is a different place and story. The blonde has a car, I think the brunette has one also.