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Park tickets included with all tours!
Some places deserve your full attention. With park tickets included in every Iguazú tour, you’re free to focus on the roar of the falls, not logistics!
From happy customers
Loved by 48 million+
Trustpilot rating: 4.5 out of 5
Justine
New ZealandFeb 2026
4/5
+2 more
The day went smoothly and according to schedule. I liked The speedboat and getting wet under the Iguazu waterfalls. It was also special having our tour guide Yessica who was attentive to us all. Without the boat ride though I prefer the Brasil side of Iguacu Cataratas
Fernando
SpainJan 2026
4/5
+1 more
The waterfalls are spectacular, incredible, a marvel, on both sides, but some of the staff on the Argentine side are quite rude, surly, and abrasive. This is something that needs to be addressed, as in my opinion it detracts from the grandeur of the site. Even so, I would return.
Brun
FranceJan 2026
5/5
An excellent day at Iguazu Falls. Arrival as soon as the park opened, immediate boarding of the little train for the big thrill at the Devil's Throat. Guaranteed effect... Pleasant walk along the two paseos. Pure joy, and that's an understatement. Enjoy!!
Miguel
Jan 2026
5/5
Easie and quick to get the tickets,. The Argentina parcs official site have not worked, so I can buy it in Headout without problems.
Ruben
NetherlandsFeb 2026
5/5
All I can say was massive thumbs up for Daniel the guide and driver Fabio. On time, entertaining, informative, clever coordination to get the most space and best shots in the park. I whish more teams were like you guys to get the maximum out of an excursion. Keep up the good work and God bless you guys
Diane
United StatesFeb 2026
5/5
Convenient, trustworthy, and easy to retain ticket access. This waas my first try to keep secure tickets and access so I plan to use it globally for all of our travels.
Adam
Nov 2025
5/5
Epic adventure! Got totally soaked on the boat and loved every second. The walk to Devil’s Throat is long but not too hard. Our guide was full of weird facts about the jungle. Def take a waterproof bag for your stuff.
Chloe
Nov 2025
5/5
I went with friends and we LOVED it. The train ride was fun, and the jungle truck to the boat was a blast! The guides kept us laughing and told us about the local animals. Boat ride is a total soak-fest, but that’s half the fun. Wish we could’ve stayed longer at the main viewpoint, but everything else made up for it.
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Some places demand silence. Not because they are quiet but because words just don’t measure up. Iguazú Falls is one of them.
Picture this: 275+ waterfalls spanning 2.7 kilometers, with mist rising like ghostly waves. It's where Earth speaks in thunder. When Eleanor Roosevelt saw it, she simply muttered, "Poor Niagara."
Brazil offers sweeping drama, while Argentina offers an intimate roar. Instead of choosing between sunrise and sunset, why not have both? Just bring a spare shirt. These falls have a way of leaving you soaked… and speechless. How to get on an Iguazu Falls tour? Read below!
Why visit Iguazú Falls?
1/5
It’s not just one waterfall, it’s 275
Most people think they’re coming to see a waterfall. You’re actually stepping into a natural amphitheater of 275 separate cascades crashing over the cliffs in every direction. It's thunder, it's mist, it's madness. You feel it in your chest.
You can see it from two totally different countries
The Argentina side gets you up -close and sweaty, walking over the top of the falls and down into the spray. The Brazil side? That’s the panorama shot. You see the scale. Two views, two vibes. One trip. Totally worth crossing the border.
You can take a boat straight into the waterfall
Not near. Into. The Gran Aventura boat ride literally launches into the base of the falls. You’ll be soaked, screaming, and grinning like a baby. It’s chaotic and so worth it.
You’ll stand right at the edge of Devil’s Throat
This isn’t a viewing deck kind of place. At Garganta del Diablo, you're basically face-to-face with a vertical drop where millions of gallons plunge right in front of you. The roar drowns everything. You go quiet without realizing it
The jungle isn’t a backdrop, it’s part of the show
The park is wild. Literally. Coatis, toucans, butterflies, howler monkeys, vines hanging over your path. The walkways cut through thick Atlantic rainforest. It’s not landscaped beauty. It’s messy, alive, and unfiltered.
Things to know before booking your Iguazú Falls tours and tickets
If you just want to enter the park, the Iguazú Falls entry tickets are ideal. You'll get access to the Argentine side, including the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, and Devil’s Throat. These trails offer different vantage points, from panoramic views above the falls to close-up encounters with the rushing cascades, with optional upgrades for guided tours of the Argentine falls.
If you prefer an expert-led experience and a budget-friendly option, Iguazu Falls guided tours (without entry tickets) run every day at 7am. These tours provide insights into the falls' history, geology, and wildlife and are available in English and Spanish. This option also includes hotel transfers for added convenience. An entry ticket to the Iguazú National Park must be purchased separately with this ticket.
The Iguazú Falls tour (Argentina/ Brazil) is a full-day experience with transport, entry ticket, and a bilingual guide. You can choose between the Argentine side, the Brazilian side, or the Gran Aventura upgrade with a boat ride and jungle safari.
The Argentinian Falls with tickets, transfers and boat ride is best if you’re after a fun, all-in-one day. It includes hotel transfers, park admission, and the Gran Aventura boat ride straight to the base of the falls. It’s a good pick for first-timers who want the full Argentine experience.
The Helicopter rides with transfers from Argentina is for travelers looking to splurge on a unique view. You’ll fly over the Brazilian side of the falls, with hotel pickup from Puerto Iguazú. Keep in mind this does not include park entry on either side.
Note: US, Canadian, and Australian citizens need a visa to enter Brazil, even for tourism. The fastest option is an eVisa, which covers stays up to 90 days and allows multiple entries. Apply online at least 15 days before your trip, as approval usually takes about 5 business days. Most European citizens also need a visa, while UK, South African, and New Zealand passport holders can enter visa-free for up to 90 days. Always verify the latest requirements and make sure you have a valid visa before crossing the border for your Iguazú Falls adventure.
The eco-train, included in all tickets, connects the park entrance with key areas, including the Upper and Lower Circuits and Devil’s Throat. Trains run every 30 minutes, but seats fill up quickly. The last train to Devil’s Throat departs at 3:30pm, so plan accordingly to explore all trails without rushing.
This experience sells out for a reason
Iguazú Falls Argentina Tour with Boat Ride, Entry & Transfers, full park access, jungle safari, and a boat that takes you straight into the spray. Not many can say they did this.
Which Iguazu Falls tours and tickets are best for you?
Entry tickets
Duration: Full-day access
Includes: Entry to the Argentine side, access to Upper, Lower, and Devil’s Throat trails, eco-train ride
Who’s this for: Independent travelers, nature lovers, and anyone staying close to the park.
Go at your own pace through the Argentine side of Iguazú Falls. The entry ticket is great if you’re handling your own transport and don’t need a guide. You’ll get full access to the park’s walkways, viewpoints, and trails. You can also upgrade to include hotel transfers or a guided visit to the Argentine side of the falls.
Includes: Round-trip hotel transfers, bilingual guide, access to all trails, eco-train ride
Excludes: Park entry ticket (for some options)
Who’s this for: First-timers, families, and anyone who wants everything sorted for them.
These tours include hotel pickup, entry tickets, and a bilingual guide. You can choose between exploring the Argentine side, the Brazilian side, or both. Some options even include the Gran Aventura jungle and boat combo. Perfect if you don’t want to deal with logistics and want deeper context on the park’s history and biodiversity.
Note: If you book From Puerto Iguazú: Argentinian Falls Tour with Transfers, make sure to buy your National Park ticket separately to avoid issues at the gate.
Recommended option
Iguazu Falls guided tours
Iguazú Falls tour (Argentina/ Brazil)
The Argentinian Falls with tickets, transfers and boat ride
Helicopter ride
Go for: Helicopter ride
Duration: 10-minute flight + transport time
Includes: Hotel pickup from Puerto Iguazú, helicopter ride over the Brazilian side of the falls
Who’s this for: Photographers, couples, or anyone looking for a once-in-a-lifetime aerial view.
This ride takes off from Brazil and flies you over the falls for a spectacular view you can’t get from the walkways. Hotel pickup from Puerto Iguazú is included, but park entry is not.
Important: This experience crosses into Brazil. US, Canadian, and Australian citizens need a visa to enter Brazil. The fastest way is to apply for an eVisa at brazil.vfsevisa.com. It usually takes 5 business days and is valid for 90 days with multiple entries.
Recommended option:From Puerto Iguazú: Helicopter Ride with Transfers from Argentina
Boat ride (Gran Aventura)
Duration: 6–7 hours
Includes: Entry to the park, hotel transfers, guided tour, 4x4 jungle ride, boat ride under the falls
Who’s this for: Adventure seekers and anyone who wants to get soaked under the falls.
This ticket includes a jungle ride by 4x4 and a high-speed boat ride right to the base of the waterfalls. It’s only available on the Argentine side, and comes with hotel pickup and park entry included. Wear quick-dry clothes, or you’ll get drenched.
Recommended tour: From Puerto Iguazú: Argentinian Falls with Tickets, Transfers and Boat Ride
Mapping out Iguazu Falls: Brazil vs. Argentina
Before we get into the how of seeing Iguazu Falls, let’s get one thing straight—it’s massive. Think a natural border between Argentina and Brazil, sliced in half by this monstrous waterfall system, with trails, lookout points, and adventure rides scattered on both sides.
Now, you’ll have a map ( trust us, you’ll need one), and it’s going to look like a maze of green jungle, blue water, and winding paths. Here’s how to make sense of it all!
Brazil vs. Argentina
What’s it like?
The Argentine side puts you right inside the falls. You’ll walk over them, under them, and next to them. If you want to feel the power of Iguazu, this is where you do it.
Key trails & attractions:
Devil’s Throat (Garganta del Diablo) → The most powerful section. A raised metal walkway takes you 1.1 km across the Iguazu River to a viewing platform right above the biggest drop (82m high!). The roar of the water is unreal.
Upper Circuit (Circuito Superior) → A 1.75 km trail that gives you aerial views of multiple waterfalls from above. Super photogenic!
Lower Circuit (Circuito Inferior) → A 1.4 km trail where you get eye-level views and feel the spray of the falls. This is where you get really close.
San Martín Island (Isla San Martín) → A now-closed island (due to erosion), but if it ever reopens, this is where you’ll get some of the most dramatic angles of the falls.
Macuco Trail (Sendero Macuco) → A 7 km off-the-beaten-path jungle trail, where you might spot monkeys, toucans, and even jaguars (though super rare). Ends at a small waterfall where you can take a dip.
Argentina has a free ecological train (Jungle Train) that runs every 30 minutes and stops at:
Central Station (Park Entrance)
Cataratas Station (For Upper & Lower Circuits)
Devil’s Throat Station (For the most iconic viewpoint) How much time do you need?
A full day—no less. If you’re someone who likes to take it slow, maybe even two days.
Pro Tips: ✔ Go to Devil’s Throat first → It gets crowded fast. The earlier, the better. ✔ Bring cash → Argentina has crazy inflation, and credit card machines sometimes don’t work.
What’s it like?
Brazil gives you the panoramic postcard view of Iguazu. While Argentina takes you into the falls, Brazil lets you see the entire spectacle at once. The Brazilian side is shorter and simpler—one main trail that ends with a jaw-dropping, mist-soaked walkway right over Devil’s Throat.
Key trail & attractions:
Main Walkway (Trilha das Cataratas) → A 1.5 km path along the edge of the river, with multiple viewpoints. Starts with distant panoramic views and ends right in front of Devil’s Throat.
Devil’s Throat Walkway → A raised bridge over the Iguazu River, right on the edge of the abyss. This is where you get completely drenched, but the view? Insane.
Elevator to Upper Lookout → After the walkway, take the glass elevator to an upper platform, giving you a higher perspective of the falls.
How to get around?
Brazil doesn’t have a train like Argentina. Instead, you hop on a double-decker bus (included in your ticket) from the entrance. It makes four stops:
Park Entrance (Ticket Office)
Macuco Safari (Boat Tour Stop)
Hiking Trail Stop (For jungle walks)
Falls Walkway Stop (Main trail & Devil’s Throat) How much time do you need?
Only half a day—you can do the whole Brazilian side in 2-4 hours, depending on how much you stop for photos.
Pro tips: ✔ Visit in the morning for soft light & fewer crowds → Later in the day, the sun is behind the falls, making it harder to get clear photos. ✔ Bring a poncho or waterproof bag → You will get soaked at the Devil’s Throat walkway. ✔ Brazil accepts cards everywhere → Unlike Argentina, no need to carry cash.
The Iguazu Falls throughout the year: When to go (and when to avoid)
Winter (June - August)
Weather: Dry, sunny days with temperatures between 50°F to 78°F (10°C to 26°C) Crowds: Low, except for the last two weeks of July Prices: Hotels often run discounts, except in late July
Winter is one of the most comfortable times to visit Iguazú. The cooler temperatures make hiking a breeze, and the waterfalls, while not at their peak, are still breathtaking. June and early July are golden months—you’ll have the trails mostly to yourself, and hotels offer great deals.
Best for: Travelers who prefer mild weather and fewer crowds (other than late July)
Know before you go to the Iguazu Falls
Start with the Argentina side
The Argentina side is larger, more physical, and more immersive. You walk long distances, spend hours on elevated walkways, and slowly build up to Devil’s Throat. Starting here makes sense when your energy is high and you want to explore without feeling rushed. By the end of the day, you will be tired, but you will have seen the falls from every possible angle.
This order works best if you have one and a half to two days in Iguazú.
Start with the Brazil side
The Brazil side is quicker and more efficient. The main trail delivers panoramic views almost immediately, and the entire visit can be done in a few hours. If you are arriving late, traveling the same day, or only have half a day available, starting with Brazil ensures you still get the most iconic views without exhaustion.
This is also a good option if you prefer minimal walking.
From Puerto Iguazú (Argentina)
Taxi/Private Car: Quickest way (~25 minutes). Public Bus:
Company:Rio Uruguay
Frequency: Every 15 minutes
Cost: ~ARS $6,000 one way
Travel Time: ~40 minutes
Where to board? Puerto Iguazú Central Bus Terminal
From Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil)
Taxi/Uber: Direct & convenient (~20 minutes). Public Bus:
Route 120 runs from downtown Foz to the Brazilian Falls entrance
Frequency:Every hour
Cost: ~BRL $6
Where to board? Terminal de Transporte Urbano (TTU)
Pro tip: The Argentine side has way more trails & activities than the Brazilian side, so if you’re short on time, prioritize Argentina for a full-day experience and Brazil for a quick, jaw-dropping panoramic view.
🇦🇷 Argentina: Puerto Iguazú (IGR – Cataratas del Iguazú International Airport)
Distance to Falls: 18 km (25 min by car) Best for: Travelers coming from Buenos Aires or other cities in Argentina Transport options:
Taxi: Flat rate (~ARS $12,000, check for updates).
Airport Shuttle: Shared transport (~ARS $7,500 per person). Leaves every 20-30 minutes.
Public Bus: Most budget-friendly but slower (~ARS $6,000).
🇧🇷 Brazil: Foz do Iguaçu (IGU – Foz do Iguaçu International Airport)
Distance to Falls: 13 km (20 min by car) Best for: Travelers coming from São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, or international flights Transport options:
Uber: Available & cheapest (~BRL $40-60).
Taxi: Slightly pricier but convenient (~BRL $100).
Public Bus: Route 120 connects the airport to the Falls & city center (~BRL $6).
Pro Tip: If you’re staying on the Argentinian side but flying into Brazil, taxis & buses can cross the border but require passport stops—factor in an extra 30-45 minutes for immigration.
🇦🇷 Argentina: Iguazú National Park
Wheelchair-friendly trails: The Superior Circuit & Garganta del Diablo are accessible via smooth pathways & ramps. Jungle Train: Helps reduce walking distance between trails. Wheelchair rentals available at the park entrance. Rest areas & benches throughout the park.
🇧🇷 Brazil: Parque Nacional do Iguaçu
Brazil is easier to navigate with one main walkway and elevators at the Devil’s Throat viewpoint. Wheelchair-friendly shuttle buses transport visitors between the park entrance & the viewing areas.
Pro Tip: If mobility is a concern, the Brazilian side is less demanding with fewer stairs & shorter trails, while the Argentinian side requires more walking but offers incredible close-up experiences.
Special experiences: Iguazú beyond the seasons
1/4
Moonlit Walks
On select nights, the park offers guided full-moon tours, where you can experience Devil’s Throat under silver moonlight. Book these in advance—they sell out quickly.
Wildlife Watching
The dry season (winter and fall) is the best time for spotting toucans, coatis, and capuchin monkeys, since they come closer to the trails.
Macuco Trail Escape
If you're visiting in peak season and want solitude, try the Macuco Trail—a lesser-known hike leading to a small, hidden waterfall where you can swim.
Tip
If you can avoid January, Semana Santa, and the last two weeks of July, you’re golden. April, May, September, and early June are often the best bets for great waterfalls, comfortable weather, and manageable crowds.
Crossing the border: Everything you need to know
You need your passport (and Maybe a visa)
You’ll need a valid passport to cross between Argentina and Brazil. Even if you're only visiting for a few hours, both countries have immigration controls, and your passport will be checked each time.
Visa requirements vary depending on your nationality:
Mandated on April 10, 2025, the US, Canadian, and Australian citizens will need a visa to enter Brazil, even for short tourist stays. Brazil offers an electronic visa (eVisa) that allows stays up to 90 days and multiple entries. Apply online at brazil.vfsevisa.com and submit your passport, photo, and travel documents. Approval usually takes 5 business days, so apply at least two weeks before your trip.
If you're crossing into Brazil and planning to return to Argentina, make sure your Brazilian visa allows multiple entries.
How to get from one side to the other
By Taxi (Fastest & easiest)
The quickest way to cross the border. Expect a 45-minute ride, including immigration stops. Taxis are widely available on both sides, and most drivers are used to tourists doing the crossing. Negotiate a round-trip fare if you're planning to come back the same day.
Cost: Expect to pay around $15-$25 USD for the ride (one way).
By Bus (Cheapest, but slower)
Buses run frequently between Puerto Iguazú (Argentina) and Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil). Expect a 1.5-hour journey because the bus stops at immigration, and everyone needs to get off for passport control. The most popular company is Rio Uruguay departing every 20-30 minutes.
Cost: Around $2-$3 USD per ride. Super cheap, but not the most time-efficient option.
By Rental Car (Requires paperwork)
If you’ve rented a car, you need to tell the rental company you’re crossing the border. Expect additional insurance fees and paperwork. Immigration checks will take longer since they verify car documents too.
Things that can slow you down at the border
Border control can be busy
Weekends and holidays = longer wait times. If you can, avoid crossing between 10am - 2pm when most tourists make the trip.
Brazil’s immigration rate is usually faster than that of Argentina. Argentina tends to check bags more often, so be patient.
Changing currency
Argentina uses Argentine Pesos (ARS), Brazil uses Brazilian Real (BRL).
Don’t stress too much about exchanging money—most places near the falls accept USD, credit cards, or both currencies.
Wi-Fi & SIM cards won’t always work
Argentina and Brazil have different mobile networks. If you're using a local SIM, expect to lose service when you cross.
Wi-Fi is available at bus terminals, some taxis, and both national parks. If you rely on Uber in Brazil, make sure to request it before you leave WiFi zones.
Uber, public transport & getting around
Uber vs. Taxis
Brazil has Uber. It’s cheaper and more reliable than taxis.
Argentina doesn’t have Uber, only taxis. (Some drivers accept payment in USD, but ask before hopping in.)
Uber cannot take you across the border. If you’re relying on it, take an Uber to the border, cross on foot, then request another on the other side.
Local buses
Cheap but can be slow. If you're heading to the falls, get on a direct bus to the National Park entrance instead of stopping in town first.
Buses between Puerto Iguazú (Argentina) and Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil) run frequently, but crossing can take time.
General tips
Expect to get wet: The mist from the falls is unavoidable, especially on the Lower Circuit and Devil’s Throat. Wear a rain jacket or poncho, and bring a waterproof cover for your phone and camera. If you’re doing the boat ride, be prepared to get completely soaked.
Wildlife is everywhere—don’t feed them: Coatis, monkeys, and toucans are common in the park, but coatis in particular can be aggressive when they smell food. Keep your snacks secured and never try to feed them—it’s dangerous for both you and the animals.
Bring cash for parking and food: Parking near the entrance costs AR$2,000 per day, and spots fill up quickly. Food inside the park is limited and overpriced, so bringing snacks is a smart move. If you’re planning a full-day visit, pack a refillable water bottle to stay hydrated.
Frequently asked question and answers about Iguazu Falls
While it is technically possible to visit both the Brazilian and Argentine sides of Iguazu Falls in the same day, it can be quite challenging due to border crossing logistics. The process involves dealing with immigration procedures and potential long queues, which can consume a significant amount of time. However, if you are determined to do so, booking a guided tour or using a transfer ticket can help streamline the process by providing separate taxis on each side, thus saving time at the border! What to do once you’re there? the most famous feature within Iguazu National Park is Garganta del Diablo (Devil's Throat), which is a massive U-shaped waterfall that plunges dramatically into a gorge. Visitors can also enjoy various trails that offer different viewpoints of the falls, along with activities like boat rides that provide an up-close experience with the cascading waters
On the Argentine side, some of the must-see spots include the Upper Circuit and the Lower Circuit, both offering stunning views of the falls from different angles. Another highlight is the Devil's Throat (Garganta del Diablo), which provides an exhilarating experience as you walk on a catwalk over the falls. The Argentine side also offers a free train service to transport visitors between these attractions
Iguazu Falls is situated on the border between Argentina and Brazil, with most of its cascades located on the Argentine side within Iguazú National Park. The Brazilian side features Iguaçu National Park, which provides panoramic views of the falls
No. Iguazú Falls is a massive waterfall system located inside protected national parks in two countries: Iguazú National Park in Argentina and Iguaçu National Park in Brazil. The nearest cities are Puerto Iguazú (Argentina) and Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil).
In Argentina, payments are mainly in Argentine pesos, though some places accept USD. In Brazil, Brazilian reais are standard. Credit cards are widely accepted, but carrying some cash is helpful, especially inside the parks.
If you’re traveling between June and August or during holidays, it’s best to book 2–3 weeks in advance. For shoulder seasons, booking at least a week ahead gives you better time slots and availability, especially for boat rides and helicopter tours.
Some do, some don’t. All-in-one tours usually include park entry, transfers, and guides. Certain guided tours (especially budget-friendly options) exclude the national park ticket, which must be purchased separately at the entrance.
Very close. The Gran Aventura boat ride takes you directly to the base of the falls on the Argentine side. You will get completely soaked. Ponchos are provided, but quick-dry clothes are strongly recommended.
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. US, Canadian, and Australian citizens require a Brazilian visa, which can be obtained online as an eVisa. Many European passport holders also need a visa, while some nationalities can enter visa-free. Always check requirements before booking cross-border tours.
What to bring
Bring a valid photo ID or passport for entry checks where required.
Wear sturdy, comfortable walking shoes; paths can be wet and uneven.
Carry a light rain jacket and waterproof covers for phones/cameras due to mist.
Pack water, snacks, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a hat for sun protection.
Accessibility
The experience is not fully wheelchair accessible; some paths include stairs and uneven surfaces.
Upper circuit and Devil’s Throat use walkways, but certain areas may not suit visitors with limited mobility.
Accessible restrooms are available in designated areas.
What’s not allowed
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not permitted inside the park.
Pets are not allowed, except for registered service animals.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are prohibited on the premises.
Additional information
The eco-train’s last departure to Devil’s Throat is at 3:30pm, plan your visit accordingly.
Children below 5 years old must redeem their tickets at the park counter upon entry to Iguazu Falls.
Local discounts apply only when tickets are purchased on-site with a valid ID or residency proof.
The Devil’s Throat boardwalk may not be suitable for wheelchairs or visitors with mobility challenges.
Some hotels are not included in pickup zones for transfer upgrades, alternate pickup points will be shared in which case.
Free Wi-Fi and charging stations are available at the entrance and food court areas, but network coverage is weak inside the park, especially near the falls. If you're using a digital map or audio guide, be sure to download everything before heading in.
Expect large crowds from December to February and during July holidays, pre-book tickets to secure your spot.
Inclusions
#
Entry to Iguazú National Park (Argentina side) (as per option selected)
Round-trip hotel transfers from Puerto Iguazú (as per option selected)
Round-trip hotel transfers from Foz do Iguaçu (as per option selected)
Bilingual guide on the Argentine side (as per option selected)
Access to Upper Circuit trail
Access to Lower Circuit trail
Access to Devil’s Throat walkway
Jungle Train ride in rainforest
Exclusions
#
Food and drinks during the tour
Tips and personal expenses
Optional activities inside the park
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Explore Iguazú Falls from Argentina and Brazil with transfers, guided tours, and boat ride
Starting point: Puerto Iguazú
Full day out to: Iguazu National Park, with round-trip transfers from Puerto Iguazú hotels, park entry, an ecological train ride to Devil’s Throat, and a professional trilingual guide. All logistics are handled so you can focus on the adventure.
You’ll get: Park admission, ecological train ticket, expert guide (Spanish, English, Portuguese), and hotel transfers.
Argentinian Falls: Walk the upper and lower circuits and suspended viewpoints to witness 275 roaring waterfalls in lush jungle.
Devil’s Throat: Stand at the edge of the park’s most powerful cascade, an unforgettable photo moment.
Upgrades: Choose the Gran Aventura Combo for a boat ride adventure, or visit the Brazilian Falls for a new perspective.
Inclusions
#
Entry ticket to Iguazú National Park (Argentine or Brazilian side, as per option selected)
Round-trip transfers from hotels in downtown Puerto Iguazú
Professional multilingual guide (Spanish, English, Portuguese) (as per option selected)
Guided tour along the park’s main walkways (Upper/Lower Circuits and Devil’s Throat) (as per option selected)
Ecological train ticket within the park
Open panoramic bus ride within the Brazilian park (as per option selected)
4x4 safari through the missionary jungle (as per option selected)
Boat ride to the base of the waterfalls (Gran Aventura excursion) (as per option selected)
Exclusions
#
Meals and drinks (stop provided for local restaurant, pay on site)
Gratuities (optional, not included)
Personal expenses (souvenirs, snacks, extra drinks)
Activities or excursions outside the chosen itinerary
Additional transfers outside downtown Puerto Iguazú
Minimum age: 12+ for Gran Aventura ride; 6+ for Argentinian and Brazilian Falls tours. No infants or small children on Gran Aventura.
Border crossing: For the Brazilian Falls variant, travelers from the US, Canada, and Australia must bring a printed Brazil e-visa and a valid passport. Digital formats are not accepted.
Pick-up: Included from hotels in downtown Puerto Iguazú and surrounding areas only.
Physical demand: Gran Aventura combo requires moderate fitness (walking, stairs, boat ride, 4x4). Other tours are suitable for most travelers but not wheelchair accessible.
Weather: Tours run in rain, but may be changed if there are severe storms.
Not included: Food, drinks, personal expenses, and gratuities.
Group size: Up to 16 travelers per departure.
Accessibility: Not wheelchair accessible; strollers allowed only if foldable.
Identification: All travelers must carry a valid ID or passport (and visa if required).
Dress code: Wear lightweight, quick-dry clothing and non-slip shoes. Bring sun protection and insect repellent.
Hydration: Bring a reusable water bottle.
Luggage: Only small daypacks allowed. No large suitcases.
Stay: Tour requires at least a one-night stay in Puerto Iguazú (no day-trip border runs).
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Start from Brazil for front-row views of Devil’s Throat with seamless transfers & entry.
Everything you get: Enjoy seamless round-trip transfers from Foz do Iguaçu and the expertise of a professional bilingual guide throughout your adventure. Dive into the heart of the rainforest and experience the awe-inspiring power of Iguazu Falls, stress-free and fully guided.
Why choose this: This tour is designed for hassle-free exploration, let your guide handle the details while you soak up the sights and sounds of one of the world’s most spectacular natural wonders.
Upgrades: Add the Gran Aventura boat ride for a thrilling splash at the base of the falls or combine with Argentinian trail circuits for a full-day immersion.
Inclusions
#
Entry ticket to Iguazú National Park (Brazilian or Argentinian side, as per option selected)
Round-trip hotel transfers from Foz do Iguaçu
Professional multilingual guide (Spanish, English, Portuguese)
Guided walk along park trails and suspended viewpoints, including Devil’s Throat
Open-top eco-bus ride through the Brazilian park
Ecological train ride inside the Argentinian park (as per option selected)
Macuco Safari boat ride (as per option selected)
All border-crossing assistance and coordination
Exclusions
#
Transfers from areas outside downtown Foz do Iguaçu
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
See Iguazu Falls from Brazil and ride Macuco Safari right into the spray.
Everything you get: You’ll tour the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls with a bilingual guide, ride an open-air vehicle through Iguaçu National Park, and finish with the Macuco Safari boat that takes you right up to the waterfalls. AM or PM slots make it easy to fit into your day.
Why choose this: Combines Brazil’s best panoramic viewpoints with the classic Macuco boat ride in one easy, half-day experience.
Inclusions
#
Entry to Iguaçu National Park (Brazilian side)
Guided tour of the Brazilian side viewpoints
Macuco Safari jungle vehicle ride through the forest
Macuco Safari boat ride on the Iguaçu River near the falls
Professional bilingual guide (English, Spanish, and Portuguese)
Exclusions
#
Meals, snacks, and drinks during the tour
Hotel pickup and drop-off from non-listed or out-of-zone hotels
What to bring
Lightweight clothes and a full change if you plan to sit near the splash zone
Waterproof bag or pouch to protect your phone and camera on the boat
Valid photo ID for park entry and any on-site checks
What’s not allowed
Large luggage or bulky bags that cannot be stored safely on the vehicle or boat
Drones and professional filming gear without prior park authorization
Alcohol and glass bottles on the boat or inside the national park
Accessibility
Macuco Safari boat and jungle vehicles are not suitable for wheelchair users
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or guests with serious back or heart issues
Guests must be able to walk short forest trails and handle boat steps independently
Additional information
You will get wet on the boat section; towels and ponchos are not included in the ticket
Tour runs in English, Spanish, and Portuguese with a maximum group size of 20
Exact itinerary order may vary slightly based on weather and park conditions
You can cancel these tickets up to 48 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
What to bring
Comfortable, quick-dry clothes (you will get soaked on the boat ride)
Non-slip or trekking shoes for wet trails and stairs
Reusable water bottle
Waterproof phone case or camera protection
Sunscreen, sunglasses, and a cap
A light towel or spare change of clothes (optional)
Accessibility
Not wheelchair accessible
Foldable strollers allowed only if accompanied by someone who can assist
This tour is not suitable for people with reduced mobility, heart/back problems, or recent surgeries
Children under 12, pregnant women, and those unable to respond in a water emergency are restricted from the boat ride
Additional information
Tour may be modified or canceled in case of extreme weather
Max group size: 16 people
Lunch and personal expenses are not included
Inclusions
#
Hotel pickup and drop-off from anywhere in downtown Puerto Iguazú
Entrance ticket to Iguazu National Park (Argentinian side)
Guided tour with professional multilingual guide (Spanish, English, Portuguese)
Ecological train ticket to the Devil’s Throat circuit
Gran Aventura boat ride under the falls
4x4 jungle safari through the Missionary Jungle
Exclusions
#
Food and drinks (stop at local restaurant is included, but you pay for your own meal)
Baby seats (infants sit on adult laps during transfers)
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Get up close to Iguazú’s most iconic trails with a guided tour and seamless hotel transfers.
Full day out to: Travel from Puerto Iguazú with round-trip hotel transfers, then follow a bilingual guide along the best viewpoints on the Argentina or Brazil side, depending on the option you choose. Your guide handles logistics and timing so you can focus on the falls once inside the park..
You’ll get: Guided tour of Devil’s Throat, Upper & Lower Circuits, round-trip hotel transfers, and eco-train ride.
Devil’s Throat: Walk the suspended trail to the park’s most powerful viewpoint, where mist and thunderous water surround you.
Upper & Lower Circuits: Explore panoramic walkways and jungle trails for up-close encounters with Iguazú’s mesmerizing cascades and wildlife.
Why choose this: No need to figure out buses, tickets, or routes, just focus on the waterfalls. Your guide and transfers handle the rest.
Note: An entry ticket to the Iguazú National Park must be purchased separately.
Inclusions
#
Round-trip transfers from hotels in Puerto Iguazú
Guided tour on selected side of Iguazú Falls
English and Spanish tourist guide
Exclusions
#
Entry ticket to Iguazú National Park (must be purchased separately)
Round-trip transfers from hotels on Brazilian side
What to bring
Please carry your ID or passport for entry verification at the National Park.
Wear waterproof clothing and sturdy, non-slip shoes, especially for the Lower Circuit and Devil’s Throat, where the paths can get wet and slippery.
A light rain poncho or waterproof cover is highly recommended to stay dry near the falls, where water sprays are intense.
Sunscreen, insect repellent, and a hat are must-haves due to the tropical climate.
Accessibility
The Upper Circuit and the Ecological Jungle Train are wheelchair-friendly, offering accessible walkways and flat paths.
The Lower Circuit includes stairways and uneven paths, which may be challenging for visitors with mobility issues.
Visitors with visual impairments are welcome to explore the park with their certified guide dogs.
Restrooms with accessible facilities are available near the main stations and the visitor center.
What’s not allowed
Pets are not permitted, except for certified guide dogs.
Smoking is strictly prohibited anywhere inside the National Park.
Avoid carrying large bags or luggage, as storage facilities are unavailable.
Drones and tripods are not allowed for safety and conservation reasons
Additional information
Hotel pickups are available from Puerto Iguazú only. If your hotel is outside the pickup area, you will be contacted at the closest designated meeting point. Please wait in the hotel lobby for your guide.
The round-trip transfers included in your tour will bring you from your hotel to the park and back.
The last Ecological Jungle Train to Devil’s Throat departs at 3:30pm, so it’s best to start your tour early to cover all circuits.
The tour operates in all weather conditions, so bring rain protection if visiting during the wet season (December to February).
The entire tour, including the Upper, Lower, and Devil’s Throat circuits, takes around 12 hours, so plan for a full-day excursion.
If you are taking the Great Adventure boat ride, be prepared to get fully soaked-waterproof covers for phones and cameras are a great idea!
Food options inside the park are limited and can be expensive. Bringing your own snacks or a packed lunch is recommended, especially if you are traveling with children
Important: This tour does not include the Iguazú National Park ticket. You’ll need to buy it separately at the entrance or online.
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
See Iguazú Falls from both countries with one combo ticket.
Everything you get at Iguazú Falls Argentina: Full access to Argentina’s side of the falls with entry to Iguazú National Park, including the Upper and Lower Circuits and the iconic Devil’s Throat walkway, plus an ecological train ride that saves time between viewpoints.
Everything you get at Iguazú Falls Brazil: Entry to Iguaçu National Park with access to Brazil’s scenic trails like the Cataratas walkway, forest circuits, and panoramic viewpoints, along with internal transport that helps you reach key lookout spots easily.
Why choose this combo: Experience both perspectives of Iguazú Falls in one trip and avoid booking separate tickets, saving time and planning effort while seeing the falls from every angle.
Inclusions
#
Argentina ticket inclusions
Entry to Iguazú National Park Argentina (as per option selected)
Access Upper Lower Devil’s trails
Ecological train ride included
Wi-Fi at select park zones
Brazil ticket inclusions
Entry to Iguaçu National Park Brazil (as per option selected)
Cataratas Trail access
Falls Walkway access
Internal park transport
Exclusions
#
Hotel transfers
Guided tour services
Meals and beverages
Boat ride experiences
Parking fees
What to bring
Passport required for border crossing between Argentina and Brazil
Government-issued ID matching ticket name
Visa documents if required for either country
What’s not allowed
Large luggage or suitcases on trails
Drones without official authorization
Entering restricted conservation zones
Accessibility
Brazil side has elevators and accessible walkways
Argentina side has partial wheelchair access only
Additional information
Children aged 0–5 enter free with ticket collected onsite
Park circuits may close during extreme weather conditions
Trail availability varies depending on water levels
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Tickets
Iguazú Falls Entry Tickets: Argentina Side Access
What to bring
Bring a valid photo ID or passport for entry checks where required.
Wear sturdy, comfortable walking shoes; paths can be wet and uneven.
Carry a light rain jacket and waterproof covers for phones/cameras due to mist.
Pack water, snacks, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a hat for sun protection.
Accessibility
The experience is not fully wheelchair accessible; some paths include stairs and uneven surfaces.
Upper circuit and Devil’s Throat use walkways, but certain areas may not suit visitors with limited mobility.
Accessible restrooms are available in designated areas.
What’s not allowed
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not permitted inside the park.
Pets are not allowed, except for registered service animals.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are prohibited on the premises.
Additional information
The eco-train’s last departure to Devil’s Throat is at 3:30pm, plan your visit accordingly.
Children below 5 years old must redeem their tickets at the park counter upon entry to Iguazu Falls.
Local discounts apply only when tickets are purchased on-site with a valid ID or residency proof.
The Devil’s Throat boardwalk may not be suitable for wheelchairs or visitors with mobility challenges.
Some hotels are not included in pickup zones for transfer upgrades, alternate pickup points will be shared in which case.
Free Wi-Fi and charging stations are available at the entrance and food court areas, but network coverage is weak inside the park, especially near the falls. If you're using a digital map or audio guide, be sure to download everything before heading in.
Expect large crowds from December to February and during July holidays, pre-book tickets to secure your spot.
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Flexible duration
Guided tour
Transfers available
Pickup available
Guided Tours
#From Puerto Iguazú: Argentina/Brazil Iguazú Falls Tours with Entry, Transfers & Optional Boat Ride
Explore Iguazú Falls from Argentina and Brazil with transfers, guided tours, and boat ride
Starting point: Puerto Iguazú
Full day out to: Iguazu National Park, with round-trip transfers from Puerto Iguazú hotels, park entry, an ecological train ride to Devil’s Throat, and a professional trilingual guide. All logistics are handled so you can focus on the adventure.
You’ll get: Park admission, ecological train ticket, expert guide (Spanish, English, Portuguese), and hotel transfers.
Argentinian Falls: Walk the upper and lower circuits and suspended viewpoints to witness 275 roaring waterfalls in lush jungle.
Devil’s Throat: Stand at the edge of the park’s most powerful cascade, an unforgettable photo moment.
Upgrades: Choose the Gran Aventura Combo for a boat ride adventure, or visit the Brazilian Falls for a new perspective.
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
5 hr. - 10 hr.
Transfers available
Pickup available
Meals included
Guided Tours
#From Foz do Iguaçu: Argentina/Brazil Iguazú Falls Tours with Entry, Transfers & Boat Ride Options
Start from Brazil for front-row views of Devil’s Throat with seamless transfers & entry.
Everything you get: Enjoy seamless round-trip transfers from Foz do Iguaçu and the expertise of a professional bilingual guide throughout your adventure. Dive into the heart of the rainforest and experience the awe-inspiring power of Iguazu Falls, stress-free and fully guided.
Why choose this: This tour is designed for hassle-free exploration, let your guide handle the details while you soak up the sights and sounds of one of the world’s most spectacular natural wonders.
Upgrades: Add the Gran Aventura boat ride for a thrilling splash at the base of the falls or combine with Argentinian trail circuits for a full-day immersion.
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Book now, pay later
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
5 hr. - 10 hr.
Transfers available
Pickup available
Guided Tours
Iguazú Falls Brazilian Side Tour with Macuco Safari Boat Ride
See Iguazu Falls from Brazil and ride Macuco Safari right into the spray.
Everything you get: You’ll tour the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls with a bilingual guide, ride an open-air vehicle through Iguaçu National Park, and finish with the Macuco Safari boat that takes you right up to the waterfalls. AM or PM slots make it easy to fit into your day.
Why choose this: Combines Brazil’s best panoramic viewpoints with the classic Macuco boat ride in one easy, half-day experience.
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Book now, pay later
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
10 hr.
Guided tour
Pickup available
Guided Tours
From Puerto Iguazú: Iguazú Falls Tour (No Ticket Included)
Get up close to Iguazú’s most iconic trails with a guided tour and seamless hotel transfers.
Full day out to: Travel from Puerto Iguazú with round-trip hotel transfers, then follow a bilingual guide along the best viewpoints on the Argentina or Brazil side, depending on the option you choose. Your guide handles logistics and timing so you can focus on the falls once inside the park..
You’ll get: Guided tour of Devil’s Throat, Upper & Lower Circuits, round-trip hotel transfers, and eco-train ride.
Devil’s Throat: Walk the suspended trail to the park’s most powerful viewpoint, where mist and thunderous water surround you.
Upper & Lower Circuits: Explore panoramic walkways and jungle trails for up-close encounters with Iguazú’s mesmerizing cascades and wildlife.
Why choose this: No need to figure out buses, tickets, or routes, just focus on the waterfalls. Your guide and transfers handle the rest.
Note: An entry ticket to the Iguazú National Park must be purchased separately.
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Book now, pay later
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
5 hr. - 12 hr.
Transfers available
Pickup available
Combos
Combo: Iguazú Falls Argentine Side + Brazilian Side Entry Tickets
See Iguazú Falls from both countries with one combo ticket.
Everything you get at Iguazú Falls Argentina: Full access to Argentina’s side of the falls with entry to Iguazú National Park, including the Upper and Lower Circuits and the iconic Devil’s Throat walkway, plus an ecological train ride that saves time between viewpoints.
Everything you get at Iguazú Falls Brazil: Entry to Iguaçu National Park with access to Brazil’s scenic trails like the Cataratas walkway, forest circuits, and panoramic viewpoints, along with internal transport that helps you reach key lookout spots easily.
Why choose this combo: Experience both perspectives of Iguazú Falls in one trip and avoid booking separate tickets, saving time and planning effort while seeing the falls from every angle.
