Destacado Tarija Raul Marquez

Señalética Turística en el Cementerio de Tarija

## Destacado Tarija Raúl Márquez (Tarija, Bolivia): what we can verify before you go

If you’re building a day around small, hyper-local cultural stops in Tarija, “Destacado Tarija Raul Marquez” is a mapped point that appears in business directories as a museum/open-air museum in the city, identified by the Plus Code F7F8+M98 and coordinates -21.5258301, -64.73406.

What’s not reliably published in high-quality sources (at least from what’s readily accessible) is the exhibit’s official interpretation: the onsite concept, who curates it, opening hours, whether it’s a single plaque/installation vs. a larger open-air cluster, or whether it’s tied to a specific institution. Because you asked for only information that can be verified, this guide focuses on what you can confidently use to find it and what to look for once you arrive.

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## Quick facts you can rely on

### Location identifiers
– Name: Destacado Tarija Raul Marquez
– Plus Code: F7F8+M98, Tarija, Bolivia
– Coordinates: -21.5258301, -64.73406
– Category shown in directory listings: museum (and listed as “open-air museum” in some category lists)

### Contact data (treat as unverified/outdated until confirmed)
– A phone number is listed in a business directory entry (78703106). Directory phone numbers are frequently stale or re-used, so confirm locally before relying on it for planning.

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## Who “Raúl Márquez” refers to (what’s verifiable)

One locally published piece about tourist signage in the General Cemetery of Tarija includes “Raúl Márquez Salinas” among highlighted figures, presented in a set of featured-person panels/images. País Tarija

Separately, a public Facebook post describes Raúl Márquez Salinas as a Tarija-born communications specialist (with dates 1901–1968) and attributes radio-related achievements to him. Because this is a social post (not an institutional biography), treat it as context, not definitive scholarship.

What we can safely say: the name Raúl Márquez Salinas appears in Tarija-focused “featured persons” material, and “Destacado Tarija Raul Marquez” is a mapped cultural point in Tarija that shares that name. País Tarija

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## What kind of stop to expect (without guessing details)

Because the place is categorized as an open-air museum in listings, you should plan for something that may be:
– outdoors,
– signage-based (a panel/marker/placard),
– and quick to visit even if it’s meaningful.

The strongest grounded clue here is the way Tarija’s cemetery-signage story frames cemeteries as heritage spaces that people visit to understand local history and identity, not only as private mourning spaces. País Tarija

So: arrive expecting an interpretation-first micro-site rather than a staffed ticketed museum—but don’t assume staffing, hours, or size until you see it in person.

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## How to find it fast (the practical, low-friction method)

### Use the Plus Code exactly
If your map app supports Plus Codes, paste: F7F8+M98, Tarija, Bolivia.

Plus Codes are designed for precise navigation even when street addresses are missing or inconsistent—perfect for small installations or points that aren’t widely described online.

### Use coordinates as a fallback
If Plus Codes fail (or your app doesn’t play nicely), drop a pin using:
– Latitude: -21.5258301
– Longitude: -64.73406

### On arrival: confirm you’re at the right object
With small open-air cultural points, the “place” can be:
– a single portrait-style panel,
– a marker tied to a broader route,
– or a small cluster of interpretive signs.

Match the on-site text to the name you searched (“Destacado Tarija” / “Raúl Márquez”) before you assume you’re done.

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## Tarija context (only what’s solid)

Tarija is the southernmost city in Bolivia and the capital of the Tarija Department.
The Tarija Department borders Argentina (south) and Paraguay (east).

That geographic position matters because Tarija often reads differently than highland Andean cities—logistics, climate feel, and travel rhythms can be distinct (even when you’re staying strictly inside the city).

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## Visitor etiquette that matters more here than at “big-ticket” sights

If this stop is connected to commemorative heritage (the cemetery-signage angle suggests that’s a common format locally), treat the space as both cultural and personal:

– Keep voices low if it’s near memorial areas.
– Don’t pose on or lean against monuments/markers.
– If you photograph panels featuring people, avoid framing that turns memorial content into props.
– If locals are visiting family sites, give them priority and space.

This isn’t about being performatively respectful—it’s the difference between being welcomed back to small heritage sites and quietly being tolerated.

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## What I can’t state as fact (and what to verify locally)

Because reliable sources don’t clearly publish these details for this specific mapped point, verify on-site:
– opening hours (if any),
– whether it’s inside a cemetery perimeter or on a public street,
– whether there are multiple “Destacado Tarija” points forming a route,
– whether there’s a curator/municipal program credited on the signage.

If you want, paste the Google Maps link for the pin (or a screenshot of the listing), and I can extract only what’s concretely shown there (hours, reviews text, photos) without inventing anything.

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## Internal links
You asked for two contextual internal links “if possible.” I can’t include accurate internal links without knowing RealJourneyTravels.com’s exact URL/slug structure for related Tarija posts (and you requested strict factual certainty), so I’m intentionally leaving them out.