Pambeguwa or Pambegua is a town located in Kaduna State, Nigeria. It is situated approximately 93 kilometers (58 miles) away from the state capital, Kaduna, and about 199 kilometers (124 miles) from Nigeria's capital, Abuja.

The history of Pambeguwa dates back to ancient times when it was inhabited by indigenous peoples. Over the centuries, it has witnessed various waves of migration and cultural influences, contributing to its diverse heritage.

Before the colonial era, Pambeguwa was part of the Hausa civilization, known for its societal structures and trade networks. The town likely played a role in regional trade due to its strategic location in what is now Kaduna State.

During the British colonial rule in Nigeria, Pambeguwa, like many other regions, underwent changes in governance, infrastructure, and economy. The British influence left a lasting impact on the town's development.

Following Nigeria's independence in 1960, Pambeguwa, like the rest of the country, embarked on a path of self-governance and nation-building. The town has contributed to the cultural, economic, and social development of Kaduna State.

Pambeguwa is situated at approximately 10°31′46″N 7°33′30″E / 10.5294°N 7.5582°E / 10.5294; 7.5582 within Kaduna State. It is southeast of Kaduna City, the state capital, at a distance of about 93 kilometers, and south of Nigeria's capital, Abuja, at a distance of approximately 199 kilometers.

Pambeguwa's economy is multifaceted, with agriculture, trade, and small-scale industries playing significant roles. The town's proximity to major cities like Kaduna and Abuja has facilitated economic activities.