What’s On Guide

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Asunción has thousands of English speakers, and most of them have never met each other. Afterwork Networking is where that changes. Every second Tuesday from 18:00, expats, travellers and English-speaking Paraguayans get together for a drink and a chat after work.

It started because local English speakers asked us for something that included them, so it is for everyone who speaks English in Asunción, wherever you learnt it. This is a social evening held in English rather than a class, so come ready to talk.

Free to attend, with name badges on the door so nobody has to guess who is who. Drinks at bar prices. Organised by The Asunción Times.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Asunción has thousands of English speakers, and most of them have never met each other. Afterwork Networking is where that changes. Every second Tuesday from 18:00, expats, travellers and English-speaking Paraguayans get together for a drink and a chat after work.

It started because local English speakers asked us for something that included them, so it is for everyone who speaks English in Asunción, wherever you learnt it. This is a social evening held in English rather than a class, so come ready to talk.

Free to attend, with name badges on the door so nobody has to guess who is who. Drinks at bar prices. Organised by The Asunción Times.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.

Once a year, museums all over Paraguay stay open into the night and let everyone in for free. The tenth Night of the Museums (Noche de los Museos) is on Saturday 7 November.

Last year nearly a hundred museums, galleries and heritage sites took part. In Asunción it opened at 18:00 outside the Panteón Nacional de los Héroes and ran until midnight.

Free buses ran four routes around the city, and you could get on at whichever museum you started from. No booking needed.

The organisers publish this year’s venues, times and bus routes closer to the night. We’ll update this listing when they do.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Asunción has thousands of English speakers, and most of them have never met each other. Afterwork Networking is where that changes. Every second Tuesday from 18:00, expats, travellers and English-speaking Paraguayans get together for a drink and a chat after work.

It started because local English speakers asked us for something that included them, so it is for everyone who speaks English in Asunción, wherever you learnt it. This is a social evening held in English rather than a class, so come ready to talk.

Free to attend, with name badges on the door so nobody has to guess who is who. Drinks at bar prices. Organised by The Asunción Times.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.

Every Sunday morning, Paraguay GAA trains at the Santa Clara Rugby and Hockey Club from 10:30 to 12:30, and anyone can join in. Las Arpas, The Harps, started in late 2024 as a Sunday kickabout and have since won the Lynch Cup in Chile and finished third in their division at the 2026 GAA World Games in Ireland, with players from a dozen countries, most of whom had never touched a Gaelic football before their first session.

This is not a normal sports club. There are men’s and women’s teams, every level is welcome, families are welcome, and nobody is left standing on the sideline. Bring trainers, water and a willingness to have a go. Training is free to come and try.

New players can simply turn up, or message the club first on Instagram at @paraguaygaa or on WhatsApp to club president Giovani Teixeira on +595 972 237 4321.

The Asunción Times is proud to sponsor Las Arpas’ shirts.

Whether you are here in Paraguay for a month or three, or just forgot to ever leave, Thursday night is when the digital nomad and expat community takes over a bar in Asunción, from 19:30 until late, somewhere different every week.

Nomads and expats are the same crowd here, just on different timelines. A large share of the expats in Asunción arrived as digital nomads and decided to stay, which is why nobody draws much of a line between the two. Some are passing through with a laptop, some have relocated, some are people who lived abroad and came home to Paraguay. All of them are welcome. It is the biggest community of its kind in Paraguay.

It is a social night, not a sales opportunity, so leave the business cards at home. Free, no sign-up, drinks at bar prices. If you cannot see a venue on this listing yet, it will be confirmed here a few days before the meetup.

Every Saturday in season, Asunción’s grandest old street shuts to traffic and turns into a party. Feria Palmear fills Calle Palma between Independencia Nacional and 14 de Mayo from late morning until eleven at night, and it is free to walk straight into.

There are makers and artisans selling along the pavements, street food in every direction, live music and dancing, and a different theme each week. Nothing to book, nothing to pay.

It is run by the Municipalidad de Asunción’s culture and tourism department with the Oficina de la Primera Dama and AMCHA. The season runs roughly from April until just before Christmas and the odd Saturday is skipped, so have a quick look at the organisers’ social channels if you are making a special trip.