Urdinarán

Urdinarán is a city in the Gualeguaychú Department of the province of Entre Ríos, Argentina. It is located approximately 24 kilometers northwest of Gualeguaychú, a major city in the region.

Urdinarán is primarily an agricultural center, with its economy based on farming, particularly grain and livestock production. The city also has some small-scale industries and commercial activity.

The area around Urdinarán was originally inhabited by indigenous peoples. The city itself was founded in 1890, named after General Manuel Urdinarrain, a prominent figure in the Argentine War of Independence and subsequent conflicts. The spelling discrepancy (Urdinarrain vs. Urdinarán) is due to historical evolution of the name.

Urdinarán has a local government consisting of a mayor and councilors. The city provides basic services such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure maintenance to its residents. The population is relatively small, contributing to a close-knit community atmosphere.

Significant landmarks include the town's main square, the church, and various historic buildings that reflect its agricultural heritage. Local festivals and events celebrate the region's traditions and agricultural bounty.