Ñandubaysal

Ñandubaysal is a beautiful beach located in Gualeguaychú, a town from Entre Ríos province in Argentina. It combines a natural environment with many facilities to enjoy with family and friends and different entertaining activities for both children and adults.

The beach's name comes from a tree called Ñandubay, which can be seen in the area. At sunset, the Uruguay river blends with the horizon, which is a view worth seeing. Two well-known rivers run along both sides of Entre Ríos province: the Paraná river, which is the longest river that runs through Argentina and the Uruguay river that has five international bridges.

The land now known as Ñandubaysal was inhabited by many native tribes before the Spanish conquest. After excavating and researching the area, archaeologists found pieces of clay vessels and pots that are thought to have belonged to those tribes. Some of these communities were the Chana, Charrúa and Guaraní. However, the ones who survived the longest after the Spanish conquest were the Guaraní. They were sturdy men and women, who had big heads with plentiful dark hair and small hands and feet. Men were warriors, hunters, fishermen and harvest pickers. In contrast, women made pottery and were in charge of cooking and taking care of children.