South American Cities Codexery

South American Cities 1-24

23 entries in the South American Cities compendium.

AntofagastaPort city in northern Chile, captured in 1879, triggering the War of the Pacific.AracajuCapital of Sergipe, northeastern Brazil, with a tropical savanna climate.AricaChile's northernmost port city and free port for Bolivia.Bahía BlancaArgentine port city founded as a fortress in 1828.BarilocheLargest city in the Patagonian Andes and top tourist destination.BarquisimetoFourth-largest Venezuelan city, known as Music City.Boa Vista, RoraimaCapital of Roraima, planned city north of the equator.BucaramangaCapital of Santander, Colombia, known for parks and low unemployment.CampinasBrazilian city reborn after a devastating yellow fever epidemic.Campo GrandeCapital of Mato Grosso do Sul, planned city with diverse culture.CayenneCapital of French Guiana, largest Francophone city in South America.ChiclayoPrincipal city of Lambayeque region, founded by Franciscan priests in the 16th century.Ciudad GuayanaPlanned industrial city at the confluence of the Orinoco and Caroní rivers.CochabambaBolivian city known for its eternal spring and Water War.Comodoro RivadaviaPatagonian oil hub and largest city south of the 45th parallel.Concepción, ChileSecond largest city in Chile, key industrial and educational hub.Córdoba, ArgentinaSecond-most populous city in Argentina, founded in 1573.Cuenca, EcuadorEcuadorian city known as the Athens of the Andes.CuiabáCapital of Mato Grosso, gateway to the Amazon.CuritibaCapital of Paraná, known for pioneering urban planning.Duque de Caxias, Rio de JaneiroCity on Guanabara Bay, named after the Duke of Caxias.Santa Cruz de la SierraBolivia's largest city and primary economic hub.Santa Fe, ArgentinaCapital of Santa Fe province, founded 1573, host of 1853 constitutional convention.
Browse South American Cities 1-24 in the interactive codex →