Nariño Department
Department of Nariño
Departamento del Nariño |
— Department — |

Flag |

Coat of arms |
|
Motto: La Fuerza del Cambio Continúa
(Spanish: The Force of Change Continues) |
Anthem: Himno del Departamento de Nariño |
Nariño shown in red |
Coordinates: |
Country |
Colombia |
Region |
Pacific Region/Andes Region |
Established |
August 6, 1904 |
Capital |
Pasto |
Government |
- Governor |
Antonio Navarro Wolff (Alternative Democratic Pole) |
Area |
- Total |
33,268 km2 (12,844.8 sq mi) |
Area rank |
11 |
Population (2005)[1] |
- Total |
1,531,777 |
- Rank |
8 |
- Density |
46/km2 (119.3/sq mi) |
Time zone |
UTC-05 |
ISO 3166 code |
CO-NAR |
Provinces |
3 |
Municipalities |
62 |
Website |
www.gobernar.gov.co |
Nariño (Spanish pronunciation: [naˈɾiɲo]) is a department of Colombia named after Antonio Nariño. It is in the west of the country, bordering Ecuador and the Pacific Ocean.
Its capital is Pasto, other important cities include Tumaco, Ipiales.
Municipalities
- Albán
- Aldana
- Ancuya
- Arboleda
- Barbacoas
- Belén
- Buesaco
- Chachagüí
- Colón (Génova)
- Consaca
- Contadero
- Córdoba
- Cuaspud
- Cumbal
- Cumbitara
- El Charco
- El Peñol
- El Rosario
- El Tablón
- El Tambo
- Francisco Pizarro
- Funes
- Guachucal
- Guaitarilla
- Gualmatán
- Iles
- Imues
- Ipiales
- La Cruz
- La Florida
- La Llanada
- La Tola
- La Unión
- Leiva
- Linares
- Los Andes
- Magui
- Mallama
- Mosquera
- Nariño
- Olaya Herrera
- Ospina
- Pasto
- Policarpa
- Potosí
- Providencia
- Puerres
- Pupiales
- Ricaurte
- Roberto Payán
- Samaniego
- San Bernardo
- Sandona
- San Lorenzo
- San Pablo
- San Pedro de Cartago
- Santa Barbara
- Santacruz
- Sapuyes
- Taminango
- Tangua
- Tumaco
- Tuquerres
- Yacuanquer
References
External links