Soná Township
The district is composed of twelve townships, which are the basic units of political-administrative division in the country.
Bahía Honda
It is a picturesque coastal township with a population of 668 inhabitants, making it one of the least densely populated townships in the district.
Calidonia
It is believed that its name honors an indigenous chief named Calidonia, who stood out for his struggle for the welfare of his community.
Cativé
Its name is attributed to an indigenous cacique, suggesting a deep connection to the region's pre-Hispanic roots.
El Marañón
It is said that the name comes from the abundance of cashew trees that were planted by the first settlers.
Hicaco
It is one of the youngest townships in the district, created in 2012 segregated from the township of Rio Grande.
La Soledad
It is one of the historic “Hatos” of the region, which in colonial times were properties of the Catholic Church.
La Trinchera
La Trinchera is the most recent corregimiento of the district, segregating from the corregimiento of Guarumal.
Quebrada de Oro
Its name is attributed to an indigenous cacique, suggesting a deep connection to the region's pre-Hispanic roots.
Rodeo Viejo
Is known for its livestock activity, an important part of the local economy.
Soná Cabecera
The main township and administrative center of the Soná district