Piparo is a village in Central Trinidad on the southern edge of the Central Range. The village has three main claims to fame:
During the early twentieth century, Piparo was an important cocoa bean producer.
The small village is mainly inhabited by people of African and Indian descent. There is a mandir, two mosques, and three churches.
Since the eruption in 1997, an alternate road to the village has been established through the village of Guaracara or a detour around the volcanic site through Panchoo trace.
10°20′N 61°20′W / 10.333°N 61.333°W
Piparo is a village in Central Trinidad on the southern edge of the Central Range. The village has three main claims to fame:
During the early twentieth century, Piparo was an important cocoa bean producer.
The small village is mainly inhabited by people of African and Indian descent. There is a mandir, two mosques, and three churches.
Since the eruption in 1997, an alternate road to the village has been established through the village of Guaracara or a detour around the volcanic site through Panchoo trace.
10°20′N 61°20′W / 10.333°N 61.333°W