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Reina Hispanoamericana
International beauty pageant
International beauty pageant
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| logo | Reina Hispanoamericana.png |
| formation | |
| type | Beauty pageant |
| headquarters | Santa Cruz de la Sierra |
| location | Bolivia |
| language | Spanish |
| leader_title | President |
| leader_name | Gloria De Limpias |
| leader_title2 | Current titleholder |
| leader_name2 | Dia Maté, Philippines |
| budget | million |
| website |
Reina Hispanoamericana (Hispanic American Queen) is an annual beauty pageant that celebrates Hispanic heritage, language, and culture. It was established in 1991 as Reina Sudamericana (South American Queen) and is headquartered in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia.
Organized by Promociones Gloria, the pageant has expanded over the years and now features around 35 contestants from countries with Hispanic influence, reflecting its growing international reach. The pageant initially featured only South American participants but has since expanded to include contestants from Central America, the Caribbean, North America, Europe, Asia, and Oceania.
The pageant celebrates Hispanic heritage, language, and culture, with regular participation from countries like Mexico, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, and Spain. Recent additions, such as Indonesia (2023) and Guyana (2024), highlight its growing global reach.
The current titleholder, Reina Hispanoamericana 2025, is Dia Maté from the Philippines, who was crowned on 9 February 2025 in Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
History
Reina Hispanoamericana, originally known as Reina Sudamericana (South American Queen), was established in 1991 and is headquartered in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia. Initially, the competition was limited to contestants from the ten South American nations.
In 2004, the pageant expanded to include participants from Panama and Costa Rica in Central America. By 2006, it further welcomed contestants from the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Portugal, and Spain.
The year 2007 marked a significant milestone when the competition opened its doors to Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and the United States, prompting a name change to Reina Hispanoamericana to reflect its broader reach.
In 2008, Curaçao and Haiti joined the competition, followed by the Philippines, Canada, and Australia in 2017. Indonesia was invited as a special guest in 2023, and in 2024, the pageant further expanded its global presence by welcoming contestants from Guyana and Poland.
Titleholders
| Year | Reina Hispanoamericana | Virreina Hispanoamericana | 1st Runner-Up | 2nd Runner-Up | 3rd Runner-Up | 4th Runner-Up | 5th Runner-Up | 6th Runner-Up | 7th Runner-Up | 8th Runner-Up | 9th Runner-Up |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Dia Maté | ||||||||||
| Philippines | Sofia Férnandez | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Sharon Gamarra | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Carolina Barroso | ||||||||||
| Spain | Nikita Palma | ||||||||||
| Peru | Julia de Castro | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Zuzanna Balonek | ||||||||||
| Poland | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2023 | Maricielo GamarraCitations for Reina Hispanoamericana 2023: | Fernanda Rojas | |||||||||
| Venezuela | Cynthia Moura | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Michelle Arceo | ||||||||||
| Philippines | Bianty Gomperts | ||||||||||
| Curaçao | Paula Andrea Alarcón | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2022 | Arlette Rujel | ||||||||||
| Peru | Adriana Pérez | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Guilhermina Montarroyos | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Ediris Rivera | ||||||||||
| Puerto Rico | Diana Robles | ||||||||||
| Mexico | María Lucía Cuesta | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2021 | Andrea Bazarte | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Ana Lucia Tejeira | ||||||||||
| Panama | Alejandra Vengoechea | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Andrea Romero | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Emmanuelle Vera | ||||||||||
| Philippines | Bruna Zanardo | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Theresa Agonia | ||||||||||
| Portugal | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2019 | Regina Peredo | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Gabrielle Vilela de Souza | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Laura Claro | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Yuanilie Alvarado | ||||||||||
| Puerto Rico | Ketlin Lottermann | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Valeria Badell | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Maria Katrina Llegado | ||||||||||
| Philippines | Ainara Cardaño | ||||||||||
| Spain | Franchesca Astier | ||||||||||
| Dominican Republic | Cassandra Cherry | ||||||||||
| Haiti | Monserrat Báez | ||||||||||
| United States | |||||||||||
| 2018 | Nariman Battikha | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Isabela Pandini | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Aranza Molina | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Belén Alderete Gayoso | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Joyce Prado | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Camila Ignacia Helfmann | ||||||||||
| Chile | Lisseth Naranjo | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Gleidys Leyva | ||||||||||
| Cuba | Jessica McFarlane | ||||||||||
| Peru | Daniela Santeliz | ||||||||||
| Europe | |||||||||||
| 2017 | Teresita Ssen MarquezCitations for Reina Hispanoamericana 2017: | Akisha Albert | |||||||||
| Curacao | Maria Laís Wernner | ||||||||||
| Brazil | María Victoria D'Ambrosio | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Karla María López | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Katherine Añazgo | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Gladys Carredeguas | ||||||||||
| Cuba | Daisy Lezcano | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Valentina Schnitzer | ||||||||||
| Chile | Lorena Larriviere | ||||||||||
| Peru | |||||||||||
| 2016 | Maria Camila Soleibe | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Magdalena Chiprés | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Mayra Alves | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Antonella Massaro | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Raquel Pélissier | ||||||||||
| Haiti | Lourdes Melgarejo | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Sarah Loinaz | ||||||||||
| Spain | Fiorella Peirano | ||||||||||
| Peru | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2015 | Sofía del Prado | ||||||||||
| Spain | Laura Garcete (Dethroned) | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Digene Zimmerman (new Virreina) | ||||||||||
| Aruba | Karielys Cuadros | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Yoana Don | ||||||||||
| Argentina | Neyda Lithgow | ||||||||||
| Curacao | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2014 | Romina Rocamonje | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Vanessa López | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Andrea Lira | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Inés Carolina Panchano | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Carolyn Désert | ||||||||||
| Haiti | María de Lourdes Gallimore Campos | ||||||||||
| Panama | Cindy Clavijo | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Raquel De Oliveira | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Laura Mejia | ||||||||||
| Curacao | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2013 | María Alejandra López | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Yaritza Reyes | ||||||||||
| Dominican Republic | Gabriela Graf | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | María José Barrena | ||||||||||
| Chile | Gabriela Prieto | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Suzette Rivera | ||||||||||
| Puerto Rico | María Guadalupe González | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Claudia María Tavel | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2012 | Sarodj Bertin | ||||||||||
| Haiti | Juliana Sampaio | ||||||||||
| Spain | Alexia Laura Viruez | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Stephania Stegman | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Jeanine de Castro | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Ana Lorena Ibáñez | ||||||||||
| Panama | Damaris Aguiar | ||||||||||
| Cuba | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2011 | Evalina Van Putten | ||||||||||
| Curacao | María Jesús Matthei | ||||||||||
| Chile | Yessica Sharit Mouton | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Olga Álava | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Alba Lucia Riquelme | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Alba Fortes Viñolas | ||||||||||
| Spain | Angela Ruiz | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2010 | Caroline Medina | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Egni Eckert | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Maria Olivia Pinheiro | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Suymara Barreto | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Raquel Lozano | ||||||||||
| Spain | Stephany Ortega | ||||||||||
| Uruguay | Yesica Di Vincenzó | ||||||||||
| Argentina | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2009 | Adriana Vasini | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Sandra Vinces | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Livia da Silva | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Melodia Jiménez | ||||||||||
| Spain | Flavia Foianini | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Rocio Castellanos | ||||||||||
| Dominican Republic | Lina Marcela Mosquera | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2008 | Laura Zúñiga (Dethroned) | ||||||||||
| Mexico | Vivian Noronha (Successor) | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Gabriela Rejala (new Virreina) | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Paula Andrea Díaz | ||||||||||
| Uruguay | Noemí Peltier | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Ligia Elena Hernández | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Annmarie Dehainaut | ||||||||||
| Peru | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2007 | Massiel Taveras | ||||||||||
| Dominican Republic | Jane De Sousa | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Maria José Maldonado | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Maria Jesús Ruiz | ||||||||||
| Spain | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2006 | Francine Eickemberg | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Ana María Ortíz | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Lourdes Arévalos | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2005 | Diana Milena Cepeda | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Priscila Del Salto | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Jictzad Viña | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | María Fiorella Castellano | ||||||||||
| Peru | Emilce Rosanna Gómez | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2004 | Tania Domanickzy | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Mónica Jaramillo | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Maria Nuvia Montenegro | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Catarina Guerra | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Lucia Alva Espinoza | ||||||||||
| Peru | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2003 | Cecília Valarini | ||||||||||
| Brazil | María Fernanda Tóndolo | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Karina Rebeca Naumann | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Aldana Joyce García | ||||||||||
| Peru | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2002 | Marcela Ruete | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Irene Aguilera | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | María Claudia Pañuela | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Giselle de Oliveira | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2001 | María Rocío | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Norelys Rodríguez | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Katja Thomsen | ||||||||||
| Uruguay | Julia Rodríguez | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Paola Coimbra | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 2000 | Ligia Petit | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Natalia Figueras | ||||||||||
| Uruguay | Lissette Ocayo | ||||||||||
| Chile | Claudia Araño | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1999 | Jenny Vaca Paz | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Karen Larrea | ||||||||||
| Brazil | María Laura Lugo | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Claudie Neyra | ||||||||||
| Peru | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1998 | Susana Barrientos | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Daira Lambis | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Paola Villarroel | ||||||||||
| Chile | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1997 | Patricia Fuenmayor | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Verónica Larrieu | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Geraldine Olga Salmón | ||||||||||
| Peru | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1996 | Helga Bauer (Dethroned) | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Gabriela Vergara (Successor) | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Tonka Tomicic (new Virreina) | ||||||||||
| Chile | Paula Denise Simon | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1995 | Carolina Taís Müller | ||||||||||
| Brazil | María Auxiliadora González | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Paola Cristina Torres | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Patricia Serafini | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1994 | Liliana González | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Solange Pastor | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Carla Romero | ||||||||||
| Bolivia | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1993 | Paola Vintimilla | ||||||||||
| Ecuador | Savka Pollak | ||||||||||
| Chile | Alicia Ramon | ||||||||||
| Argentina | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1992 | url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071224204938/http://www.eldeber.com.bo/2007/2007-10-26/vernotasociales.php?id=071025200140 | date=2007-12-24 }} | |||||||||
| Venezuela | Raquel Chaparro | ||||||||||
| Colombia | Karen Goudeau | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Not awarded}} | ||||||||||
| 1991 | Patricia Godói | ||||||||||
| Brazil | Vivian Benítez | ||||||||||
| Paraguay | Niurka Acevedo | ||||||||||
| Venezuela | Not awarded}} |
Countries by number of wins
| Country/Territory | Titles | Winning Year(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Venezuela | 7 | 1992, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009, 2010, 2018 |
| Brazil | 5 | 1991, 1995, 2003, 2006, 2008 |
| Colombia | 4 | 2001, 2005, 2013, 2016 |
| Bolivia | 1996, 1998, 1999, 2014 | |
| Mexico | 3 | 2008, 2019, 2021 |
| Philippines | 2 | 2017, 2025 |
| Peru | 2022, 2023 | |
| Ecuador | 1993, 2002 | |
| Paraguay | 1994, 2004 | |
| Spain | 1 | 2015 |
| Haiti | 2012 | |
| Curacao | 2011 | |
| Dominican Republic | 2007 |
Participating countries and territories
- Only countries with historical ties to Spain or are part of the Americas are allowed to compete.
- Argentina
- Aruba
- Australia
- Belize
- Bolivia
- Brazil
- Canada
- Chile
- Colombia
- Costa Rica
- Cuba
- Curacao
- Dominican Republic
- Ecuador
- El Salvador
- Equatorial Guinea
- Europe
- Germany
- Guatemala
- Guyana
- Haiti
- Honduras
- Indonesia
- Italy
- Mexico
- Nicaragua
- Panama
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Philippines
- Poland
- Portugal
- Puerto Rico
- Spain
- Trinidad and Tobago
- United States
- Uruguay
- Venezuela
References
References
- "PH's Michelle Arceo finishes as second runner up at 2024 Reina Hispanoamericana".
- (2025-02-10). "Philippines' Dia Maté wins Reina Hispanoamericana 2025".
- López, Jorge A.. (1 November 2021). "La mexicana Andrea Bazarte es la nueva Reina Hispanoamericana 2021".
- "La boliviana Romina Rocamonje es la Reina Hispanoamericana de belleza 2014".
- (14 December 2013). "María Alejandra López, la más bella de Hispanoamérica". La Tarde.
- (13 December 2013). "Miss Colombia María Alejandra López es la Reina Hispanoamericana 2013".
- "Miss Haiti, Sarodj Bertin is now Reina Hispano Americana 2012".
- (February 9, 2025). "Entertainment | Het laatste nieuws uit Nederland lees je op Telegraaf.nl".
- (2010-11-25). "Doblete. Venezuela sigue reinando en Hispanoamérica". Eldeber.com.bo.
- (November 25, 2010}}{{Dead link). "Caroline Medina es la Reina Hispanoamericana 2010". La Razón.
- "La venezolana Adriana Vasini es coronada como "Reina Hispanoamericana 2009"". ADN.es.
- (2007-10-27). "La dominicana Massiel Taveras, Reina Hispanoamericana 2007".
- link. (2007-12-24)
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