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aka: Dora And Friends Into The City

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The characters of Dora the Explorer.

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The Main Quartet

    Dora "The Explorer" Marquez 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/3_75.png

Click to see her as a tween in Dora and Friends 

Voiced by: Kathleen Herles (Seasons 1-4), Caitlin Sanchez (Seasons 5-6), Fatima Ptacek (Late-Season 6-Season 8 and Dora and Friends), Sophia Torres (Paramount+ promos), Diana Zermeño (2023-present)

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

A seven-year-old girl who likes to spend her time going on trips and exploring new places.


  • All-Loving Heroine: Dora loves and wants to help everyone, and is even nice to the villains. She even manages to see the good in Swiper, and in Dora's Christmas Carol Adventure, says that she thinks he could change.
  • Bare Midriffs Are Feminine: She's a sweet, all-loving girl whose pink shirt often reveals her pudgy belly, although her belly button is never really seen. Averted in the HD redesign where her shirt now covers her whole belly.
  • Breaking the Fourth Wall: She talks to the audience all the time to try and teach skills to the children.
  • Cheated Angle: Rarely is she ever seen facing forward any other than a 3/4 angle.
  • Cool Big Sis: To her twin baby siblings. She also acts this way towards Boots.
  • Costume Evolution: For the last seasons of the show, her shorts became longer and her shoes changed to pink.
  • Free-Range Children: She goes on adventures in every episode and her parents are fine with that regardless of any dangers she could run into.
  • Friend to All Living Things: She's willing to befriend any human, any creature, and even any monster she meets.
  • Girliness Upgrade: "Tween Dora" She also got more stereotypically feminine as the years went on.
  • Girly Girl with a Tomboy Streak: As a preteen, she's more stereotypically feminine than she was at seven but still has had adventurous elements.
  • Gratuitous Spanish: She speaks English sprinkled with Spanish.
  • Hairstyle Inertia:
    • She's had a bob since she was a toddler.
    • This is averted as a preteen. Dora's grown her hair out past her shoulders.
  • Idiot Hero: Implied. Why else would she ask the viewer a question every ten seconds?
  • Incorruptible Pure Pureness: She is kind and nice to everybody, even the villains.
  • It Runs in the Family: Dora inherited her grandmother's exploration hobby. Her mother is an archaeologist.
  • It Was a Gift: Dora got the star pocket from her grandmother. Her backpack, map and necklace with matching bracelet is also a gift.
  • Kid Heroine: She's seven, upped to ten in Dora and Friends: Into The City.
  • Kiddie Kid: She's a tween in Dora and Friends: Into The City but doesn't act all that much more mature than she did at seven, likely due to it being a Nick Jr. cartoon aimed at little kids.
  • Let's Get Dangerous!: Often in the specials when she actually has to go up against a legit threat, she admittedly can be a bit badass.
  • Meaningful Name: Her name is short for "exploradora," which is Spanish for "explorer." The Spanish-language version of the program is actually called Dora la Exploradora.
  • Nice Girl: She is very nice to everyone, including Swiper and all the villains from the specials.
  • No Indoor Voice: Has a tendency to shout a lot.
  • One of the Boys: Especially in the earlier episodes, most of her friends are boys.
  • Outdoorsy Gal: She loves being outdoors and exploring.
  • Pink Means Feminine: Her shirt (which exposes part of her belly), which especially applies in the new series.
  • Plucky Girl: She is determined and never gives up.
  • Token Human: Initially the only main human character of the series, before more are introduced.
  • Tomboy: She loves exploring, has short hair, hangs out with mostly boys, and doesn't really seem to care about her looks.
  • Tomboy and Girly Girl: The Tomboy to Isa's Girly Girl.
  • Tomboy with a Girly Streak: She loves girly things and doesn't mind dressing up nice for occasions.
  • Signature Move: Dora's "Super Soccer Kick".
  • Strong Family Resemblance: Dora looks a lot like a her mother, right down to having a similar hairstyle, but has her father's more round and fuller head shape.
  • Vocal Evolution: Kathleen Herles' voice for Dora has gotten more squeaky and higher pitched in the third and fourth seasons.

    Boots the Monkey 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/0b9f6e5c_4100_499c_94e8_40737117945f.png

Voiced by: Harrison Chad (Seasons 1-4), Regan Mizrahi (Seasons 5-7), Koda Gursoy (Season 8), Danny Trejo (Dora and the Lost City of Gold), Asher Spence (2023-present)

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

He's five years old, and he's Dora's best friend.


    Backpack 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dora_backpack.png

Voiced by: Sasha Toro (Seasons 1-4), Alexandria Suarez (Seasons 5-7), Sofia Lopez (Seasons 7-8), Breanna Lakatos (Dora and Friends), Katrina Sky (2023-present)

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

Dora's sentient backpack, which holds many things for her to use on her adventures.


  • Animate Inanimate Object: A talking backpack.
  • Bag of Holding: A classic example, as she is able to hold objects larger than her.
  • Catchphrase: After picking out the item for Dora, she'll usually say, "Yum, yum, yum! Delicioso!" after 'eating' the rest of the things.
  • Chekhov's Gun: A number of objects that fit this trope are held inside of Backpack for later use.
  • Crazy-Prepared: Absolutely. A number of things that Dora needs just arbitrarily happen to be in the bag.
  • A Day in the Limelight: "Backpack" and "The Backpack Parade" feature her prominently.
  • A Dog Named "Dog": She's a backpack named "Backpack".
  • Girliness Upgrade: She's given a "girlier" redesign in Dora and Friends: Into The City.
  • "I Am" Song: Whenever she's introduced in an episode, she'll sing a song about how she has everything Dora needs.
  • It Was a Gift: Backpack herself was a gift to Dora from the young explorer's parents.
  • Say My Name: She can be summoned by someone shouting her name.

    Map 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dora_map_happy_stock_art.png

Voiced by: Marc Weiner (2000-2019), Anairis Quiñones (2023-present)

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

A sentient map who knows the places where Dora has to go. He has his own pocket in Backpack and is...well, it's pretty self-explanatory.


  • Animate Inanimate Object: A talking map.
  • Catchphrase: He says, "Say it with me" nearly every episode.
  • Cannot Tell a Lie: Even "Dora Saves the Crystal Kingdom" points out Map is never wrong.
  • Different in Every Episode: The map itself is never the same twice, but it never fails to meet Dora's needs.
  • Distressed Dude: In "Lost Map", a silly bird mistakes Map for a stick and flies him to his nest on Tallest Mountain, prompting Dora and Boots to draw their own map and rescue him.
  • A Day in the Limelight: "Lost Map", "Super Map" and "Little Map" have Map as a major role.
  • A Dog Named "Dog": A map named "Map".
  • Eat the Camera: Does this at the end of most of his segments. It has been dropped in Seasons 7-8.
  • "I Am" Song: He has an introduction song that involves stating his purpose and introducing himself over and over.
  • Magic Map: What he literally is. He immediately knows the best areas and landmarks for Dora and Boots to go to, with no way of knowing beforehand.
  • Phrase Catcher: Dora often references him with "Who do we ask for help when we don't know where to go?".
  • Rule of Three: He gives Dora and the audience three locations to go to every time he's used.
  • Say My Name: Like Backpack, you have to say his name for him to do his thing. Taken up a few notches as of Season 5, in which Dora and Boots now shout his name before his segment begins, as if they're saying it with the viewer.
  • Scarily Competent Tracker: He already knows the final locations for Dora and Boots to go to, including for things that were lost or stolen.
  • Superpowers For A Day: In "Super Map", a magic cape gives Map superpowers, allowing him to become a superhero for the episode.
  • Vocal Evolution: His voice was noticeably deeper and more relaxed in the first season, compared to his higher-pitched and excitable tone for the rest of the show.

Animal Companions

    Benny the Bull 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/24_247903_dora_the_explorer_characters_benny_the_bull_dora.png

Voiced by: Jake Burbage (Seasons 1-4), Matt Gumley (Seasons 5-7), Aidan Gemme (Seasons 7-8; Dora and Friends), Quintun Muñoz-Rademacher (2023-present)

Debut: "Hic-Boom-Ohhh"

A bull who lives in a barn, and is really strong.


  • Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: Wears a bandanna.
  • Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: A blue bull.
  • The Big Guy: The largest of the friends whenever he joins Dora and Boots on an adventure.
  • Distressed Dude: The majority of his episodes have him needing to be rescued. In "The Big Potato", he turns into a potato. In "Sticky Tape", his hot air balloon has a hole in it, and is headed for a crocodile-infested lake. In "Benny the Castaway", he got stranded on an island.
  • Funny Animal: He stands on two legs and speaks but still has the basic design of a bull.
  • Hiccup Hijinks: At the end of one episode, it's revealed that the "hic-boom-oh!" noise was him hiccuping, falling over, and exclaiming in surprise.
  • The Klutz: Benny is really clumsy at times.
  • The Load: Is often portray as being bumbling and trouble prone, with a whole episode revolving around saving him.
  • Talking Animal: A talking bull.

    Tico the Squirrel 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dora_tico.jpg

Voiced by: Muhummad Cunningham (Season 1), Jose Zelaya (Seasons 2-4), Jean Carlos Celi (Seasons 5-7), Oscar Hutarra (Seasons 7-8), Jorge Vega (Dora and Friends), Donovan Mozon-Sanders (2023-present)

Debut: "Hic-Boom-Ohhh"

A Spanish-speaking squirrel who lives in the Nutty Forest.


    Isa the Iguana 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dora_isa_holding_flower_stock_art.png

Voiced by: Ashley Fleming (Seasons 1-4), Lenique Vincent (Seasons 5-6), Skai Jackson (Seasons 7-8), Celine Cardona (Dora and Friends), Tandi Fomukong (2023-present)

Debut: "We All Scream for Ice Cream"

An iguana who's a talented gardener, who lives in the Flowery Garden.


    Swiper the Fox 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/swiper_20.jpg

Voiced by: Marc Weiner (series), Benicio del Toro (Dora and the Lost City of Gold)

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

The show's main antagonist. He is a sly teenage fox who tries to steal and hide things from Dora. He lives on Blueberry Hill.


  • Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: Wears only a mask and gloves.
  • Aesop Amnesia: It is lampshaded in Dora's Christmas Carol Adventure that he is given multiple chances to change, but he keeps on swiping. When Swiper almost ruins Dora's Nochebuena party, Swiper says he won't do it again, but Santa puts him on the naughty list anyways.
  • Affably Evil: He's surprisingly personable when he's not trying to steal things.
  • Animal Stereotype: He fits the "shifty fox" stereotype.
  • Big Bad: Usually, he appears in almost every episode (although he rarely contributes to the plot and is usually there to try to swipe something from Dora), but in "Dora's Got a Puppy", it plays straight where he has new swiping tricks up in his sleeves!
  • Break the Haughty: Swiper is proud of his role as a relentless thief and will swipe anything even on special occasions or holidays, but in "Dora's Christmas Carol Adventure", he learns the hard way how this can get him in trouble had he been actually caught. After trying to swipe the star from the Christmas tree at the party and coming close to accidentally ruining it, Santa Claus, unhappy with Swiper for not listening to him, puts him on the naughty list as punishment. The rest of the special centers around Swiper's quest to learn the true meaning of Christmas with Dora's help, and by the end, he's finally learned it and, as Santa reveals at the end of the special, never swiped anything on Christmas again after that.
  • Butt-Monkey: Occasionally, he will experience some sort of humiliating misfortune in his attempts to go after the heroes and swipe from them.
    • In "¡Rápido, Tico!", his attempts to get across Crocodile Lake with a pole vault and a trampoline fail and result in him getting muddy, and when he is stopped from swiping Boots' toy truck near the end of the episode, he slips on the snow as he is about to retreat and rolls down the snowy hill, turning into a snowman in the process.
    • In "Dora's Got a Puppy", he accidentally grabs a skunk with his grabber gadget and is repulsed by it, his robot butterfly malfunctions and gives him a taste of his own medicine by swiping his mask and gloves, and he skates through a muddy puddle and ends up being covered in mud and hanging on a tree branch.
  • Character Catch Phrase:
  • Cold Turkeys Are Everywhere: Struggles hard at not swiping anyone's things in "Swiper's Favorite Things".
  • Depending on the Artist: The yellow tip on his tail often shifts from being straight to jagged.
  • Distressed Dude: In "Dance to the Rescue", where he's trapped inside a magic bottle for most of the episode.
  • Dramatic Irony: Most of the audience should be able to see Swiper coming closer long before Dora does.
  • Enfante Terrible: The Christmas special shows that he's been swiping since he was a baby.
  • Enemy Mine: There are a few episodes where he actually teams up with Dora.
  • Even Evil Has Loved Ones: While he is capable of bringing out his nicer side to everyone, his grandmother is the one person he cares about the most. He is overjoyed when he receives stickers from her in "A Letter for Swiper", performs a silly dance she used to do to cheer him up when he was younger to stop the baby fox from crying in "Swiper the Explorer", and even goes to her house for a sleepover in "Swiper's Favorite Things".
  • Even Evil Has Standards:
    • In one Christmas special, he successfully swipes a present from Dora and Boots. But before tossing it, they point out that the present is actually for Santa Claus himself. Upon hearing that, Swiper, for the first time ever, gives the swiped item back to them.
    • In "Dora's Got a Puppy", he returns another present after discovering that it's for Dora's pet puppy, due to his soft spot for puppies.
    • In another episode, when Dora and Boots believe that he's going to swipe a toy from the brother of Dora's puppy, Swiper reveals himself to be said brother's owner and that he'd never swipe anything from his own puppy.
  • Five-Second Foreshadowing: Depending on whether or not Dora tells the viewer to help them stop Swiper, then it foreshadows whether he'll be stopped or if he'll swipe the object.
  • For the Evulz: He has no reason to swipe from Dora and friends other than to just be a jerk, unless you count him loving the thrill of the swipe (see Gentleman Thief below).
  • Friendly Enemy: When he's not trying to rob them, Swiper is actually quite friendly towards Dora, even sincerely wishing her the best of luck when she loses something.
  • Foul Fox: A thieving fox and the show's primary antagonist.
  • Future Me Scares Me: The Bad Future (by this shows standards) version of Swiper in the Yet Another Christmas Carol special. In that future, Swiper got so bitter after being put on Santa's naughty list and seemingly never finding a way off that he became a real thief who steals (nonstop) regardless of whether or not the victim says Swiper, No Swiping! three times, and actually keeps what he swipes for himself instead of throwing it away to hide it like before. It was so bad that Dora and her friends had to stop having the Christmas Eve Party because he stole everything. As a result of this behavior, he ends up completely alone on Christmas with only the stuff he stole as company.
  • Gentleman Thief: Or at least, what he's seemingly trying to be. His motivation appears to only be the thrill of stealing, rather than greed. He always honors the three "Swiper No Swiping" rule and never takes things for himself, opting to throw them far away instead. He can also be convinced to return what he stole for a good reason: upon learning he stole a present for Santa Claus or Dora's puppy, he immediately apologizes and hands it back to her.
  • Goldfish Poop Gang: Swiper shows up to swipe from Dora and friends almost once an episode, but is usually nothing more than an inconvenience since he never actually steals the objects, just throws them away.
  • Harmless Villain: He mostly just annoys Dora and occasionally throws her stuff away.
  • Hidden Depths: Certain episodes ("Super Spies 2" and "Dora's Got a Puppy" for major reference) reveal that Swiper has a surprisingly amount of technical knowledge, as he's able to build a variety of vehicles and gadgets (including a remote-controlled robot butterfly) to help him swipe things.
  • I Know Your True Name: Saying "Swiper, No Swiping!" three times stops him from swiping.
  • Jerk with a Heart of Gold: When he's not trying to steal something from Dora and Boots, he can come off as nice.
  • Karma Houdini: There are a few episodes in the series where he only shows up once, successfully swipes something from the protagonists and disappears for the rest of the episode.
  • Know When to Fold 'Em: He backs off whenever "Swiper no swiping" is successfully said three times.
  • Left the Background Music On: Dora can hear his theme.
  • Leitmotif: Like Boots, he has one. It's a slow, sneaky theme that gets progressively faster and more intense as he comes closer to swiping.
  • Master of Disguise: Many times he'll show up disguised as different objects or animals.
  • No-Sell: In the Bad Future, saying "Swiper no swiping" no longer works on him.
  • Not Me This Time: In "The Lost City", he confesses to Dora with all due frankness that, no, he did not swipe her teddy bear. As we find out later in the episode, he isn't lying, especially with the fact that one of his gloves has inexplicably disappeared.
  • Not-So-Harmless Villain: Sometimes he puts genuine effort into trying to steal something or even tries more than once in an episode. He’s typically more successful in swiping if he doesn’t announce his presence.
  • Pet the Dog: Once in a while, he will do something to prove he's not a complete bastard.
    • On rare occasions, Swiper would hand back what he swiped when Dora reveals its extreme importance.
    • In "Dora's Dance to the Rescue", he is kind enough to release the Mean Elf from his bottle, even if it resulted in him being trapped in the bottle in the elf's place.
    • In "The Lost City", Swiper honestly tells Dora he didn't swipe her teddy bear.
  • Phrase Catcher: He causes Boots to say, "That sneaky fox is always trying to swipe our stuff!" and both him and Dora to say "Swiper, no swiping!".
  • Poke the Poodle: Whenever Swiper actually succeeds in stealing something, he never runs off with it, but just throws it offscreen. It's nothing but a minor inconvenience to Dora, suggesting Swiper doesn't steal because he wants something, but because it amuses him. In one episode, he even tells the audience (and by extension Dora) where he put something because he’s that determined Dora won’t get it. Averted with his future self, who keeps everything swiped to the point he is unable to stop anymore.
  • Rule of Three: Yelling "Swiper, no swiping" three times in a row always makes him back off before he gets a chance to take anything.
  • Save the Villain: Gets trapped in a magic bottle in "Dora's Dance to the Rescue", thus Dora and Boots have to win one big wish from King Juan el Bobo's dance contest to free him.
  • Signature Sound Effect: A whisking sound that sounds like a shrub being shaken or, more accurately, maracas. This is also enough to alert Dora to his presence.
  • Sticky Fingers: His entire deal is to "swipe" from other characters, usually Dora and Boots. Though he doesn't actually steal them for himself, he usually just throws them away offscreen so they don't have it anymore.
  • Swiper, No Swiping!: The Trope Namer: when he's told not to steal three times, he just gives up.
  • Talking Animal: A talking fox.
  • Team Rocket Wins: A minor variant since Dora still usually succeeds in the end, but this tends to happen whenever Swiper actually succeeds in swiping.
  • Teens Are Monsters: He is a teenaged ruthless fox.
  • Throw the Dog a Bone: On occasion, he's been known to actually steal something and toss it away before the characters could say "Swiper, no swiping" three times. Of course, this being Dora the Explorer, it's a minor inconvenience at best. In one episode, Dora even comes pretty close to saying it thrice, but Swiper manages to pounce upon her and take three things, more than he usually takes.
  • Token Evil Teammate: Due to his role being to swipe and hide things from Dora, but is on his soft side depending on the plot.
  • Troll: He doesn't even keep anything he takes, he just steals to mess with Dora, who now has to go through the trouble of getting her things back.
  • Verbal Weakness: The phrase "Swiper, no swiping!" is this to him, though it's downplayed in that he actually suffers no ill effects if he hears it thrice, it just forces him to stop his swiping attempt and vamoose.
  • You Are Too Late: Will gloat about this every time he successfully steals something. Telling Dora and Boots that it's "too late" and they will "never find it now" after he throws it away.

    The Fiesta Trio 

Voiced by: Marc Weiner (2000-2019), Danny Burstein and Anairis Quiñones (2023-present)

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

A trio consisting of a frog, grasshopper and snail, who play a fanfare every time Dora and Boots pass a location or finish their adventure. They also join them for their travels and sing along with Map.


  • Ascended Extra: Had their largest role in "Dora's First Trip", as part of Dora's very first adventure when they drop their instruments and Dora had to take them back to them on Tallest Mountain so they can play a song for the Queen Bee.
  • Different in Every Episode: They show up every time Dora and Boots pass an obstacle in many ways.
  • Saying Sound Effects Out Loud: When they showed up without their instruments in "Swiper's Favorite Things" and are thus forced to imitate the instruments' sounds.
  • The Smurfette Principle: The snail is the only female of the group.

    Señor Tucan 

Voiced by: Leslie Valdes

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

A Spanish-speaking toucan.

    Big Red Chicken 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/image_1_60.png

Voiced by: Chris Gifford

Debut: "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken"

A giant rooster who likes to party.


    Grumpy Old Troll 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/grumpy_old_troll.png

Voiced by: Chris Gifford (2000-2019), Danny Burstein (2023-present)

Debut: "Surprise"

A grumpy troll who lives under a bridge and won't let you cross it unless you solve a riddle.


    Pirate Pig and the Pirate Piggies 

Voiced by: Pirate Pig voiced by: Chris Gifford; John Leguizamo (for "Dora's Pirate Adventure")

Pirate Piggies voiced by: Lucy Becker, Henry Gifford and Katie Gifford

Debut: "Treasure Island"

A group of pigs who are pirates.

Dora's Family

Main family members

    Mami (Elena Marquez) and Papi (Cole Marquez) 
Mami voiced by: Eileen Galindo (Seasons 1-3; Seasons 5-8); Socorro Santiago (Seasons 3-4)
Papi voiced by: Jorge Pupo (Early Season 1); Esai Morales (seasons 1-2); Fidel Vicioso (seasons 3-4); Julian Rebolledo (seasons 7-8)

    Abuela Marquez 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/abuela.jpg
Voiced by: Antonia Rey (seasons 1-5); Miriam Cruz (seasons 6-8)

    Guillermo and Isabella 
Both voiced by: Hans Alpizar (Seasons 1-4)
Guillermo voiced by: Vinicius Damasceno (Seasons 5-8); Miguel Cardona (Dora and Friends)
Isabella voiced by: Olivia Coronel (Seasons 5-8); Breanna Lakatos (Dora and Friends)
Dora's younger siblings, who are twins. They were born in the series and can now sit up, making them about four to eleven months old (as no more than a year has passed).

Extended Family Members

    Diego Marquez 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dora_the_explorer_diego.jpg

Voiced by: Andres and Felipe Dieppa (Early Season 3); Gabriel Alvarez (Seasons 3-4); Jake T. Austin (Seasons 4-5); Brandon Zambrano (Season 6); Jacob Medrano (Seasons 7-8); Nicolas Cantu (Dora and Friends)

Debut: "Meet Diego!"

Dora's cousin who can talk to wild animals. He is the main protagonist of his own spinoff series.


  • Speaks Fluent Animal: He can talk to wild animals, which are depicted as completely non-anthropomorphic.

    Alicia Marquez 
Diego's older sister.
  • The Voiceless: She never speaks in this series, but she does talk during her brother's spinoff series.

    Daisy Marquez 
Diego's oldest sister, who turns 15 in the fourth season.

    Baby Jaguar 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/dora_the_explorer_baby_jaguar.jpg

Debut: "Meet Diego!"

Diego's sidekick, who often joins him for animal rescues.


  • Non-Human Sidekick: Is this for Diego, assisting him the same way Boots assist Dora.
  • Suddenly Voiced: Doesn't speak at first, only meows. However, in later episodes, he talks.

Dora's City Friends

    Naiya 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/69fa4a3c_2191_4e32_b61f_0ff7b0073dfd.png
Voiced by: Alexandria Suarez

    Alana 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b341c280_5c91_4f14_b7e4_4dfd66b6755c.png
Voiced by: Ashley Earnest

    Emma 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/31ba48a5_65d9_4c54_bab4_b901dc343fd2.png
Voiced by: Kayta Thomas

  • Early-Bird Cameo: A younger version of Emma appeared in the original series' episode "School Science Fair".

    Kate 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/c6f511bc_9673_4c70_91e6_3ac41885c946.png
Voiced by: Isabela Moner

  • Odd Name Out: Until Pablo's introduction, the only one of the Explorer Girls whose name did not end in A.

    Pablo 
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/e56c5587_f736_48e8_88ce_30dfe3a469e5.png
Voiced by: Eduardo Aristizabal (Season 1), Mateo Lizcano (Season 2)
  • The One Guy: The only male of Dora's older friend group.

Alternative Title(s): Doras Explorer Girls, Dora And Friends Into The City

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