Iguazu Falls

Iguazu Falls are located within Iguazú National Park, a system of waterfalls that marks the natural border between Argentina and Brazil. The tour is organized into circuits that allow visitors to observe the force of the Iguazú River as it plunges over the basalt. The visit begins with the Devil’s Throat Trail, a walk that leads to the edge of the most imposing waterfall in the complex. From there, strategically placed walkways offer a direct view of the falling water and surrounding vegetation.

The lower circuit completes the experience by bringing visitors closer to the water level. Tourists walk along terraces that follow the riverbed, allowing them to observe how the currents split into multiple falls before converging. Navigating beneath the waterfalls is a central component of the tour. Boat rides approach the base of the falls, where the mist and sound of the water define the atmosphere of the place. This section requires caution and follows marked routes within the park.

The park functions as an ecological corridor connecting the Paraná Forest with the regional river system. The vegetation surrounding the circuits protects the soil and regulates the humidity necessary to maintain the environment. The visit connects with the city of Puerto Iguazú, which serves as the starting point to access the protected area’s entrances. The tour combines short hikes with direct observation, prioritizing immersion in the natural environment and viewing the Paraná Forest that surrounds the falls.