San Borja District

{{Short description|District in Lima, Peru}} {{Infobox settlement | name = San Borja | settlement_type = [[Districts of Peru|District]] | image_skyline = Cuartel General del Ejército del Perú (Vista aérea).jpg | image_caption = [[Headquarters of the Peruvian Army]] | image_flag = Bandera de San Borja.png | image_shield = Escudo de San Borja.png | shield_size = 60 | image_map = Map of Lima highlighting San Borja.PNG | mapsize = frameless | map_caption = Location of San Borja in Peru | coordinates = {{coord|12|06|S|77|01|W|region:PE_type:adm3rd|display=inline,title}} | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = Peru | subdivision_type1 = [[Regions of Peru|Department]] | subdivision_name1 = [[Department of Lima|Lima]] | subdivision_type2 = [[Provinces of Peru|Province]] | subdivision_name2 = [[Lima Province|Lima]] | parts_type = [[Subnational entity|Subdivisions]] | parts_style = para | p1 = 1 populated centre | established_title = Founded | established_date = June 1, 1983 | seat_type = [[Capital (political)|Capital]] | seat = | leader_party = | leader_title = [[Mayor]] | leader_name = Marco Álvarez | unit_pref = Metric | area_total_km2 = 9.96 | elevation_m = 170 | population_footnotes = <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.minsa.gob.pe/reunis/data/poblacion_estimada.asp|title=Estadística Poblacional - Ministerio de Salud del Perú}}</ref> | population_total = {{commas|133328}} | population_as_of = 2023 | population_density_km2 = auto | timezone1 = [[Time in Peru|PET]] | utc_offset1 = -5 | blank_name_sec1 = [[UBIGEO]] | blank_info_sec1 = 150130 | website = [http://www.munisanborja.gob.pe munisanborja.gob.pe] }} '''San Borja''' is a [[List of districts of Lima|district of Lima]], Peru. Created in 1983, it is a residential and middle to upper-class district, known for its large number of green spaces, its government institutions, and its close association with the [[Ministry of Culture (Peru)|Ministry of Culture]], which operates the [[#Culture|National Cultural Centre]], a major cultural and performing arts hub located in the northwestern part of the district.

== Etymology == The district takes its name from San Francisco de Borja, an agricultural estate dating back to the [[Viceroyalty of Peru|Spanish period]] operated by the [[Jesuits|Jesuit]] novitiate of Saint Anthony the Abbot. The estate was itself named after [[Francis Borgia]], a Catholic saint.<ref>{{Cite news |title=San Borja: ¿de dónde proviene el nombre de este distrito limeño y qué significa? |last=Espíritu |first=Mary Sue |date=2026-04-02 |url=https://larepublica.pe/datos-lr/respuestas/2024/03/22/san-borja-de-donde-proviene-el-nombre-de-este-distrito-y-que-significa-lima-metropolitana-evat-420596 |work=[[La República]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |title=San Borja: ¿qué significa su nombre y cómo se formó este distrito limeño? |last=Villantoy Gómez |first=Abigail |date=2025-04-29 |url=https://www.infobae.com/peru/2025/04/23/san-borja-que-significa-su-nombre-y-como-se-formo-este-distrito-limeno/ |work=[[Infobae]]}}</ref>

== History == The district was originally a rural area owned by the Brescia family. In 1962, the terrain—then part of [[Surquillo]]—was sold by the children of businessman [[Fortunato Brescia Tassano]] and María Catalina Cafferata for the construction of a parish and a school. The first neighbourhood ({{lang|es|urbanización}}) to be built was that of Primavera de Monterrico, built in 1966 by the same company that would later construct Monterrico Norte, another neighbourhood near the [[Headquarters of the Peruvian Army]]. In the 1970s, the neighbourhoods of Córpac (located between Gálvez Barrenechea and Mercator streets), San Borja Norte and San Borja Sur (located between [[Avenida Javier Prado|Javier Prado]] and San Borja Sur avenues), Las Magnolias (located south of San Borja Sur) and Juan XXIII were developed. In the 1980s, housing projects such as the Torres de San Borja<ref>{{Cite news |title=Vecinos de "Las Torres de San Borja" enfrentados a la municipalidad por jardines de departamentos |date=2025-06-06 |url=https://panamericana.pe/buenosdiasperu/locales/444818-vecinos-torres-san-borja-enfrentados-municipalidad-jardines-departamentos |work=[[Panamericana Televisión]]}}</ref> and the Torres de Limatambo were also built.<ref name=EC-2022>{{Cite news |title=Creación de San Borja: el antes y el después del distrito |date=2022-06-02 |url=https://elcomercio.pe/vamos/noticias/san-borja-creacion-de-san-borja-el-antes-y-el-despues-del-distrito-san-borja-distrito-lima-historia-peru-fotos-antes-y-despues-noticia/ |work=[[El Comercio (Peru)|El Comercio]]}}</ref> In January 1983, student journalists and neighbours of what was then Surquillo's San Borja neighbourhood created the ''Prensa Chica de San Borja'', a local newspaper, through which they promoted the creation of a new district, separate from Surquillo.<ref name=EC-2022/>

The district was officially established on June 1, 1983, through Law No. 23604, incorporating areas originally belonging to Surquillo, [[Santiago de Surco]] and [[San Luis District, Lima|San Luis]]. It limits were set by a number of streets: to the north by Canada Avenue, to the east by the [[Highway 1 (Peru)|Southern Pan-American Highway]], to the south by [[Angamos Avenue|Primavera Avenue]] and to the west by Guardia Civil and José Gálvez Barrenechea avenues.<ref name=EC-2022/>

In the aftermath of the establishment of the [[Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces of Peru|Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces]], a number of members of the [[Peruvian Armed Forces]] and supporters of [[Juan Velasco Alvarado]] established their residences in the area of [[Chacarilla del Estanque]], which led to its nickname of "Cachaquería del Estanque" by detractors of the regime.<ref>{{Cite book |title=Opciones políticas peruanas |last=Chang-Rodríguez |first=Eugenio |publisher=Editorial Normas Legales |year=1987 |isbn=9787895440012 |pages=275 |language=es |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cJiHAAAAMAAJ}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |title=Secuestro |last=Baella Tuesta |first=Alfonso |publisher=Ediciones El Tiempo |year=1978 |pages=142 |language=es |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EeTrAAAAMAAJ}}</ref><ref name=Ortecho>{{Cite book |title=La fe de ayer: Amor, fútbol y revolución |last=Ortecho Fernández |first=Juan Carlos |publisher=PLAZA & JANES |year=2022 |isbn=9786124269325 |pages=69 |language=es |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9-OmEAAAQBAJ}}</ref>

== Politics == San Borja is under the jurisdiction of its own [[Municipalities of Peru|district municipality]], as well as that of the [[Metropolitan Municipality of Lima]].

=== List of mayors === Since 2023, the incumbent mayor is Marco Álvarez Vargas

{| class="wikitable" style_"font-size:85% |- bgcolor="#ececec" ! rowspan=2|№ ! rowspan=2|Mayor ! rowspan=2|Party ! colspan=2|Term |- ! Begin ! End |- |rowspan=2| 1 |rowspan=2| {{ill|Hugo Sánchez Solari|es}} |[[Christian People's Party (Peru)|Partido Popular Cristiano]] |{{dts|1984}} |{{dts|1989}} |- |[[Democratic Front (Peru)|Frente Democrático]] |{{dts|1990}} |{{dts|1992}} |- |rowspan=2| 2 |rowspan=2| [[Luisa María Cuculiza|Luisa María Cuculiza Torre]] |Frente Renovador Independiente |{{dts|1993}} |{{dts|1998}} |- |[[We are Peru|Somos Perú]] |{{dts|1999}} |{{dts|1999}} |- |3 |Jorge Lermo Rengifo |[[We are Peru|Somos Perú]] |{{dts|1999}} |{{dts|2002}} |- |rowspan=2| 4 |rowspan=2|[[Alberto Tejada Noriega]] |rowspan=2|Democracia con Valores |{{dts|2003}} |{{dts|2006}} |- |{{dts|2007}} |{{dts|2010}} |- |rowspan=2| 5 |rowspan=2|Marco Antonio Álvarez Vargas |rowspan=2|[[Christian People's Party (Peru)|Partido Popular Cristiano]] |{{dts|2011}} |{{dts|2014}} |- |{{dts|2015}} |{{dts|2018}} |- |6 |[[Alberto Tejada Noriega]] |[[Popular Action (Peru)|Acción Popular]] |{{dts|2019}} |{{dts|2022}} |- |7 |Marco Antonio Álvarez Vargas |[[Popular Renewal|Renovación Popular]] |{{dts|2023}} |{{dts|}}''Incumbent'' |- |}

=== Subdivisions === San Borja is divided into several neighbourhoods, and is also the site of a lone [[Populated centres of Peru|populated centre]] that is coterminous with the district:<ref>{{Cite book |title=Directorio Nacional de Centros Poblados. Censos Nacionales 2017: XII de Población, VII de Vivienda y III de Comunidades Indígenas |publisher=[[Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática]] |year=2018 |pages=1282 |language=es |url=https://www.inei.gob.pe/media/MenuRecursivo/publicaciones_digitales/Est/Lib1541/index.htm |volume=4}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable sortable" text-align:center;" |- ! Code ! Name ! Region Type ! Altitude ([[Height above mean sea level|MSL]]) ! Population (total) ! Housing (total) |- | 0001 | San Francisco de Borja | [[Chala]] | 170 | 113,247 ([[2017 Peruvian census|2017]]) | 40,121 ([[2017 Peruvian census|2017]]) |}

=== Twin cities === {{See also|List of twin towns and sister cities in Peru}} San Borja District is [[Twin towns and sister cities|twinned]] with: *{{flagicon|Palestine}} [[Bethlehem]], Palestine<ref>{{Cite news |title=Municipalidad de San Borja y la ciudad de Belén (Palestina) suscriben convenio de Hermanamiento Institucional |date=2019-10-31 |url=https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2019/10/31/municipalidad-de-san-borja-y-la-ciudad-de-belen-palestina-suscriben-convenio-de-hermanamiento-institucional/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191106175653/https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2019/10/31/municipalidad-de-san-borja-y-la-ciudad-de-belen-palestina-suscriben-convenio-de-hermanamiento-institucional/ |archive-date=2019-11-06 |work=Municipalidad de San Borja}}</ref> *{{flagicon|Palestine}} [[Jericho]], Palestine<ref>{{Cite news |title=Municipalidades de San Borja y Jericó (Palestina) firmaron convenio de hermanamiento |date=2022-11-25 |url=https://www.gob.pe/institucion/munisanborja/noticias/674470-municipalidades-de-san-borja-y-jerico-palestina-firmaron-convenio-de-hermanamiento |work=[[Gob.pe]]}}</ref> *{{flagicon|PER}} [[Aguas Calientes, Peru|Machu Picchu]], Peru<ref name=MSB-2020>{{Cite news |title=San Borja, Machu Picchu y Ollantaytambo suscriben compromiso para un convenio de hermanamiento |date=2020-12-03 |url=https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2020/12/03/san-borja-machu-picchu-y-ollantaytambo-suscriben-compromiso-para-un-convenio-de-hermanamiento/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210119130111/https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2020/12/03/san-borja-machu-picchu-y-ollantaytambo-suscriben-compromiso-para-un-convenio-de-hermanamiento/ |archive-date=2021-01-19 |work=Municipalidad de San Borja}}</ref> *{{flagicon|PER}} [[Miraflores District, Lima|Miraflores]], Peru<ref>{{Cite news |title=San Borja y Miraflores inician trabajo conjunto gracias a Convenio de Hermanamiento y Apoyo Mutuo |date=2020-11-10 |url=https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2020/11/10/san-borja-y-miraflores-inician-trabajo-conjunto-gracias-a-convenio-de-hermanamiento-y-apoyo-mutuo/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201130203828/https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2020/11/10/san-borja-y-miraflores-inician-trabajo-conjunto-gracias-a-convenio-de-hermanamiento-y-apoyo-mutuo/ |archive-date=2020-11-30 |work=Municipalidad de San Borja}}</ref> *{{flagicon|PER}} [[Ollantaytambo]], Peru<ref name=MSB-2020/> *{{flagicon|USA}} [[Orion Township, Michigan|Orion]], United States<ref>{{Cite web |title=Convenio de hermanamiento e interrelación institucional entre la Municipalidad Distrital de San Borja y la ciudad de Orion Township Condado de Oakland, Michigan-Estados Unidos |url=https://paginaant.msb.gob.pe/index.php/normas/cat_view/752-convenios/811-convenios-2021.html?limit=5&order=name&dir=DESC&start=5 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230422015742/https://paginaant.msb.gob.pe/index.php/normas/cat_view/752-convenios/811-convenios-2021.html?limit=5&order=name&dir=DESC&start=5 |archive-date=2023-04-22 |website=Municipalidad de San Borja}}</ref> *{{flagicon|ISR}} [[Ramat Gan]], Israel<ref name="Ramat Gan twinnings">{{cite web |url=http://www.ramat-gan.muni.il/RamatGan/sister-cities/home-page.htm|title=Ramat Gan Sister Cities |access-date=April 6, 2008 |archive-url =https://web.archive.org/web/20080307234012/http://www.ramat-gan.muni.il/RamatGan/sister-cities/home-page.htm |archive-date = March 7, 2008}}</ref> *{{flagicon|PER}} [[Veintiséis de Octubre District|Veintiséis de Octubre]], Peru<ref>{{Cite news |title=Municipalidades de San Borja y Veintiséis de Octubre (Piura) suscribieron convenio de hermanamiento |date=2022-08-31 |url=https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2022/08/31/municipalidades-de-san-borja-y-veintiseis-de-octubre-piura-suscribieron-convenio-de-hermanamiento/ |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230130014104/https://www.munisanborja.gob.pe/2022/08/31/municipalidades-de-san-borja-y-veintiseis-de-octubre-piura-suscribieron-convenio-de-hermanamiento/ |archive-date=2023-01-30 |work=Municipalidad de San Borja}}</ref>

==Geography== [[File:Rio Surco in San Borja (8 January 2007).jpg|thumb|right|Rio Surco in San Borja.]] San Borja is bordered by the districts of [[San Luis District, Lima|San Luis]] and [[La Victoria District, Lima|La Victoria]] on the north, [[Santiago de Surco]] on the east and south, [[Surquillo]] on the southwest and [[San Isidro District, Lima|San Isidro]] on the west. The Rio Surco (Surco river) traverses the district in a north–south direction. This is not an actual river, it is a canal fed from the Rimac river and used to irrigate public parks. San Borja is approximately {{convert|150|m|0|abbr=off}} [[Above mean sea level|above sea level]]. The terrain is mostly flat, with a gentle downward east–west slope.

===Climate=== San Borja has a climate typical of the Peruvian coastal area. The weather is mild, with warm summers and cool winters, and humid all year round. It never rains but during the months from June to October its streets dampen due to a fine drizzle, called "garúa" in Spanish. During this period, the sky is constantly overcast. Average temperatures in San Borja range between {{convert|18|and|22|C|F}}. The summer season lasts from December to April. During this time temperatures can reach highs of {{convert|28|to|30|C|F}}. Winter lasts from May to November with temperatures as low as {{convert|12|to|15|C|F}}.

===Geology=== San Borja, as most of the rest of [[Lima metropolitan area|Metropolitan Lima]], is built on the [[alluvial fan]] formed by the Rimac river during the [[Quaternary]] Period. The river deposited up to 300 metres of rounded pebbles, coarse sand and small amounts of fine sand and silt in the valley. Geologists call this type of soil [[Conglomerate (geology)|conglomerate]]. The probable earthquake intensity in the San Borja area is Grade VII in the Modified Mercalli scale. This compares favourably with Grade IX in some areas of [[La Molina District|La Molina]], [[Callao]] and [[Chorrillos District|Chorrillos]].

== Demographics == === Population === According to the Peruvian Institute of Statistics, the age distribution of the population of San Borja is as follows:

{| class="wikitable" |+ ! Age Group || Population |- | '''0-10''' ||23,227 |- | '''11-14'''||26,163 |- |'''15-29'''|||26,964 |- |'''30-59'''||46,720 |- |'''60+'''||10,412 |- |'''Total'''||133,486 |}

== Culture == San Borja is considered a cultural district, serving as the seat of the '''National Cultural Centre''' ({{langx|es|Centro Cultural de la Nación}}; '''CCN'''),<ref>{{Cite news |title=Debate presidencial: se inicia segunda fase de exposiciones con propuestas de candidatos |date=2026-03-30 |url=https://elperuano.pe/noticia/292418-debate-presidencial-se-inicia-segunda-fase-de-exposiciones-con-propuestas-de-candidatos |work=[[El Peruano]]}}</ref> a government complex located at the district's northwestern sector, which hosts a number of buildings administered by the [[Ministry of Culture (Peru)|Ministry of Culture]], including its headquarters.

=== Landmarks === San Borja is a residential district that hosts a number of landmarks, including several government institutions.<ref name=EC-2022/>

{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible " style="text-align:center" style="width:95%" |- |colspan=4|<div style="text-align: center;">'''Landmarks of San Borja'''</div> |- ! style="width:120px;"|Name !! Location !! Notes !! Photo |- | [[Torre Banco de la Nación|Banco de la Nación]] | [[Avenida Javier Prado|Javier Prado Este]] 2499 | The building serves as the headquarters of the bank of the same name. It is the tallest building in the country. | [[File:Torre banco de la nación.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Coliseo Eduardo Dibós]] | Avenida Angamos Este 2681 | The building has a capacity for 4,600 people and functions as a multi-purpose indoor arena. | [[File:Coliseo Eduardo Dibós 2017 exterior.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Gran Teatro Nacional del Perú|Grand National Theatre]] | Javier Prado Este 2225 | Located at the CCN, the building functions as a multi-purpose theatre and concert hall. It was inaugurated in 2011. | [[File:Museo de la Nación y Teatro Nacional.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Headquarters of the Peruvian Army]] | Paseo del Bosque 740 | Often referred to as the "Little Pentagon" ({{lang|es|Pentagonito}}), it is located in the southeastern part of the district. Its architecture is typical of that of the [[Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces of Peru|military government]] of the 1970s. The outer perimeter of 4.5 km is a very popular circuit for joggers and runners, and during weekends its adjacent streets are closed for jogging and other sports events. | [[File:Cuartel General del Ejército del Perú.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | {{ill|Huaca San Borja|es}} | Avenida de la Arqueología | The [[Pre-Columbian Peru|Pre-Columbian]] complex dates back to the [[Ichma culture|Ichma period]], which predated that of the [[Inca Empire]]. | [[File:Huaca San Borja Archaeological site - overview.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Lima Convention Center]] | Avenida de la Arqueología 160 | Located at the CCN, the building functions as a convention centre, hosting high-profile summits hosted in the district. | [[File:Salón reuniones VIII Cumbre de las Américas.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Ministry of Culture Building, Lima|Ministry of Culture]] | Javier Prado Este 2465 | Located at the CCN, it was designed as the headquarters of [[Ministry of Production (Peru)|a now defunct ministry]], after which it functioned as the [[Bank of the Nation (Peru)|Bank of the Nation]]'s headquarters, and later as the [[Museo de la Nación|country's largest museum]] from 1980 to 2014. Its brutalist architecture is typical of the military government at the time. Following the museum's closure, it was repurposed as the headquarters of the Ministry of Culture. | [[File:Museum of the Nation, Lima, Peru.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Ministry of Education (Peru)#Headquarters|Ministry of Education]] | Calle del Comercio 193 | Since 2011, the building serves as the ministry's headquarters. Its design is that of a column made of books stacked on top of each other.<ref>{{Cite news |title=Nueva sede del Ministerio de Educación será inaugurada en la quincena de este mes |date=2011-06-01 |url=https://andina.pe/agencia/noticia-nueva-sede-del-ministerio-educacion-sera-inaugurada-la-quincena-este-mes-361484.aspx |work=[[Andina (news agency)|Andina]]}}</ref> | [[File:Ministerio de Educación, Lima, Peru.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[Ministry of Energy and Mines (Peru)|Ministry of Energy and Mines]] | Avenida de las Artes Sur 260 | The building hosts the ministry of the same name, a government entity responsible for managing the country's energy and mining sectors. Additionally, it is charged with overseeing the equal distribution of energy nationwide. | [[File:Ministry of Energy and Mines building, San Borja District.jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[National Institute of Child Health (Peru)|National Institute of Child Health]] | Javier Prado Este 3101 | Inaugurated in 2013, the building functions as one of two branches of the pediatric institute. It functions as the country's most important pediatric centre, serving as the destination for patients transported from elsewhere in the country. | [[File:Instituto Nacional de Salud del Niño (San Borja. Lima-Perú).jpg|centre|150px]] |- | [[National Library of Peru]] | Avenida De La Poesía 160 | Located at the CCN, the building was completed in 2006. It serves as one of two buildings used by the institution in the city. It hosts a theatre, an ampitheatre, a cafeteria, exhibition halls, 12 reading rooms with internet access, a print archive ({{lang|es|hemeroteca}}) storage areas and administrative offices. Security is provided by a CCTV network and a modern fire control system. | [[File:National Library of Peru..jpg|centre|150px]] |- | {{ill|Peruvian Institute of Nuclear Energy|es|Instituto Peruano de Energía Nuclear}} | Avenida Canadá 1480 | Created in 1975, the institute's main goal is to promote and supervise the applications of nuclear energy in the country. |  |- | Torres de Limatambo | [[Avenida Aviación|Aviación]] & [[Angamos Avenue|Angamos]] | Housing project promoted by architect [[Fernando Belaúnde]] during his second presidency,<ref>{{Cite news |title=Las Torres de Limatambo: ¿cómo se originó este emblemático complejo residencial de San Borja? |url=https://larepublica.pe/datos-lr/respuestas/2022/08/03/las-torres-de-limatambo-como-se-origino-este-emblematico-complejo-residencial-de-san-borja-evat |date=2022-08-03 |work=[[La República]]}}</ref> located south of the city's [[Limatambo International Airport|former airport]].<ref>{{Cite book |title=Caretas: ilustración peruana |publisher=[[Caretas|Empresa Editora Caretas S.A.]] |year=1996 |pages=51 |language=es |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=M9QgH9yi8QYC |issue=1409-1411}}</ref> Its facilities include a parish, public squares, businesses, sports facilities and the Huaca Limatambo.<ref>{{Cite news |title=Las Torres de Limatambo: ¿Cómo se originaron y por qué han dejado huella en cientos de familias peruanas? |url=https://rpp.pe/campanas/contenido-patrocinado/las-torres-de-limatambo-como-se-originaron-y-por-que-han-dejado-huella-en-cientos-de-familias-peruanas-noticia-1420996 |date=2022-08-01 |work=[[RPP Noticias]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |title=Disfruta un ciclotour por las huacas de Lima |date=2018-05-05 |url=https://www.tvperu.gob.pe/novedades/museos-puertas-abiertas/disfruta-un-ciclotour-por-las-huacas-de-lima |work=[[TV Perú]]}}</ref> | [[File:Limatambo, San Borja, Lima, Peru.jpg|centre|150px]] |- |}

== See also == * [[Administrative divisions of Peru]] * [[Chacarilla del Estanque]]

==References== {{reflist}}

==External links== *{{in lang|es}} [http://sanborja.com www.sanborja.com] - A website about San Borja *{{in lang|es}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20070803222200/http://www.clubdeexploradores.org/sbaves.htm Aves de Lima Metropolitana] - Birds seen in Metropolitan Lima *{{in lang|es}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20140912182340/http://www.clubdeexploradores.org/peruesanborja.htm Aves de San Borja] - Birds in San Borja

[[Category:San Borja District| ]]