One of the wonderful place to visit and specially take boat ride. One of the best day I spent in Argentina. If you are visiting here visit Iguazu.
From Argentina side you need Argentinean currency! Not possible to pay with Brazilian.
Visit it. No doubt, it’s really unique.
The semicircular waterfall at the heart of this site is some 80 m high and 2,700 m in diameter and is situated on a basaltic line spanning the border between Argentina and Brazil. Made up of many cascades producing vast sprays of water, it is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world. The surrounding subtropical rainforest has over 2,000 species of vascular plants and is home to the typical wildlife of the region: tapirs, giant anteaters, howler monkeys, ocelots, jaguars and caymans.
Great day seeing the Falls. Walks are well done so you get a good view of each fall. #travelroundwithus
The Argentine Side of Iguazú Falls is really spectacular, giving proximity and breathtaking views all the time. The walkways (catwalks) are over the upper&lower parts of the Iguazú River (the one that creates the falls) and at some points one can get right on top the the edges of the falls like at the Devil's Throat.
We recommend and early start specially during the high season (September to April) and try to get the very first train of the day around 08:30h. Start off with the Devil's Throat first, and then the Upper Path a stop for lunch/snacks/rest and then in the afternoon the Lower Path.
Doing so You skip the crowds and the noise from the big tour groups besides lower and cooler temperatures at the Devil's Throat.
Amazing place worth the time..
But
Really expensive and very greedy.
So come ready to be disappointed
Compared to the Brazilian side, this offers lots of hiking trails (elevated walkways) which puts one a lot closer to the beautiful forest, falls, river, wildlife. We did close to 9mi of trails in one day and the scenery was incredible! Watch out for the Quatis (similar to a racoon) who are all around and are very aggressive in looking for food in bags, backpacks, etc! Recommend skipping the train to the first stop and walk instead (10-15min), then doing the inferior and superior trails first. Then take the train to the Garganta do Diabo falls later when the crowds are likely to be less (everyone takes the train first and it is a mess!). Wear sunscreen and insect repellent. If one chooses to do the boat rides, take a change of clothes as you are guaranteed to get wet!. Also, you need AR pesos to pay the entrance fee (no credit card or other currency are accepted)! If you drive, be prepared to pay AR$20 tourist fee per person on the highway (has to be cash!).
No need to tell you to go there, if you came to Iguacu, or probably is for the waterfalls.
beautiful park, very well organized, great views on the falls.
It may be smaller than on the Argentinian side, but it's definitely better organized. You can buy your entrance yourself at a machine by credit card (no credit cards for entrance accepted on the Argentinian side), shuttle busses leave every 15 minutes, etc. Really well organized (take it from a Swiss :-)).
I found the view of the waterfalls as interesting as from the Argentinian side, but that's a personal view.
Beautifull water falling..views & exotic envioronment. Great service.
Great place..well organised. The falls inside are magnificent. The toy train takes you close and then a short hike. The Sheraton group has a hotel inside.