Walk 1,200 metres of elevated boardwalk to a sweeping Brazilian‑side panorama of Iguazu Falls. This half‑day tour from Puerto Iguazú delivers the big views—Devil’s Throat included—plus guided logistics and return transport.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step onto a 1,200‑metre catwalk and the falls announce themselves: an unrelenting roar, spray that dares you to stay dry, and a panorama of water tumbling over basalt ledges. From the Brazilian side the view stretches like a living map—275 distinct drops, including the thunderous Union (Garganta do Diabo) curling away to the Argentinian edge.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
5 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels—requires short, flat walks on boardwalks and some stair use; families and older visitors commonly participate.
Wildlife
History
The Iguazú area has long been inhabited by Guarani communities; in the 20th century both Brazil and Argentina protected their sections as national parks and secured UNESCO recognition in the 1980s.
Conservation
Park authorities emphasize staying on boardwalks, not feeding wildlife, and carrying out waste; the protected area balances heavy tourism with habitat preservation through regulated access.
Reserve your spot on the Brazilian Side of Iguazu Falls Half-Day Sightseeing Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry Passport and Check Visa Rules
You must present valid ID; some nationalities require an electronic visa for Brazil effective April 10, 2025—confirm before travel.
Expect Spray—Bring Waterproofs
The boardwalks run close to the falls; a lightweight waterproof jacket or rain poncho keeps cameras and clothes drier.
Wear Secure Footwear
Closed‑toe shoes with good grip are best for damp boardwalks and short stairs.
Stay on Designated Paths
Do not feed wildlife or step off boardwalks—coatis and birds are common and human food harms animals and attracts bold behavior.
Passport & travel documents
Required for entry to Brazilian national park and for cross‑border pickup—bring original documents.
Lightweight waterproof jacket or poncho
Protects against heavy spray and summer downpours while keeping you comfortable on the walkways.
summer
Sturdy closed‑toe walking shoes
Provides traction on wet boardwalks and short stair sections around viewpoints.
Reusable water bottle and sun protection
Hydration and sunblock make the sunny outlooks and transfer time more comfortable.
summer