Calle Palma is a central street in Asunción. It's easily accessible by taxi or ride-sharing services. If you're coming from other parts of the city, local buses also frequent the area.

Parking can be challenging as the street is often pedestrianized. It's best to use public transport or ride-sharing. Some areas might have limited street parking or paid lots nearby.

Yes, Calle Palma is generally considered safe for walking, especially in the evenings when it's lively with people and often has live music.

For families, taxis or ride-sharing services offer the most convenient way to reach Calle Palma, especially if you have strollers or young children. +1

There are plans for a bicisenda (bike lane) on Calle Palma, indicating a growing focus on cycling accessibility. Check local updates for its implementation.

No, visiting Calle Palma itself is free. Entry to specific events or markets held on the street might have separate charges, but general access is open. +1

When it's pedestrianized, it typically runs from around 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM, especially on Saturdays. Specific event hours may vary. +1

Generally, the Saturday street fairs on Calle Palma are free to enter. You only pay for any food, drinks, or crafts you wish to purchase. +1

Events like Palma Joven have specific dates, often on Saturdays. Keep an eye on local event listings or social media for announcements. +1

The Bazzar Py market, when held on Calle Palma, is typically free to enter, allowing visitors to browse and enjoy the atmosphere.

Calle Palma features a mix of shops, including those selling crafts, souvenirs, and local products. It's also known for its vibrant street markets.

You can find a variety of local foods, traditional sweets, and beverages like local beers. Street food vendors are common during pedestrian hours.

While known for street food and market stalls, there are also restaurants and cafes along or near Calle Palma offering diverse dining options. +1

Yes, Calle Palma is a great place to find traditional Paraguayan crafts, including items made by descendants of the country's first inhabitants.

Look for traditional Paraguayan sweets and pastries. Local beers are also a popular choice for refreshment.

Capture the vibrant street life, colorful market stalls, live music performances, and the unique architecture. The pedestrianized street offers great vantage points. +1

Late afternoon and early evening offer beautiful lighting as the street comes alive with activity and lights. Saturday evenings are particularly vibrant.

Events like Palma Joven, Bazzar Py, and San Juan celebrations on Calle Palma provide dynamic and colorful scenes perfect for photography. +2

A versatile lens (like a 24-70mm equivalent) is useful for capturing both street scenes and details. A wide-angle lens can be great for the bustling atmosphere.

It's always polite to ask for permission before taking close-up photos of individuals, especially vendors or performers.