Paraguayans and those connected to Paraguay who chose Atlanta — and found each other.
We are a small but real community. We came for different reasons — work, family, education, opportunity — and we stayed. Atlanta became our home, and CPAG became the place where we find each other.
We live in different neighborhoods across the metro area, work in diverse industries, and carry different stories. What unites us is our origin, our culture, and the desire not to be alone in this city.
If you are Paraguayan in Atlanta — or on your way here — this is your place. No formal introduction or requirements needed. Just show up.
We are not invisible. Paraguay has a real presence in this city — in the stadiums, in the theaters, and in the streets of Atlanta.
Born in Asunción, Almirón returned to Atlanta in 2025 after six seasons at Newcastle United. Captain of the Albirroja, he helped Paraguay qualify for the 2026 World Cup — their first since 2010. Every match at Mercedes-Benz Stadium is a reason for us to come together.
View official profile →Another Paraguayan wearing the Atlanta United jersey, Galarza was also called up to the Albirroja for the March 2026 FIFA window, preparing Paraguay for the World Cup. Two Paraguayans on the same team, in our city.
View official profile →Based on the true story of Paraguay's Recycled Orchestra of Cateura — where young artists turn scrap material into instruments and music into possibilities. With music and lyrics by Gloria and Emily Estefan, and directed by Michael Greif (Rent, Dear Evan Hansen). A world premiere in Atlanta — Paraguay on one of the most important stages in the city.
See at Alliance Theatre →Voted the best dish in the world in 2025 and 2026 by TasteAtlas, Vori Vori is the ultimate expression of Paraguayan cuisine — a golden corn and cheese soup with Guaraní roots that conquered the world.
Everyone contributes and everyone receives. The community grows when we share what we know.
Advice on where to live, pricing, neighborhoods, and how to rent in Atlanta.
Professional network, job recommendations, and support for entrepreneurs.
Guidance on immigration, driver's licenses, citizenship, and Georgia documents.
Schools, activities for kids, Guaraní at home, and bilingual parenting.
Getting around Atlanta, driver's licenses, and transportation options.
The most valuable of all: real stories from Paraguayans who have already walked the path.
Are you Paraguayan in Georgia or on your way here? This is your place. Reach out and we'll welcome you in.