Combine elevated catwalk views of Garganta del Diablo with a 4x4 jungle segment and a high-speed boat run on the Iguazu River. This half-day Gran Aventura tour delivers close-up spray, canyon walls, and easy-access park walks—plus the logistics you should know before you go.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You arrive at the visitor center to a low, building roar that becomes a physical presence as you board the park train toward the Devil’s Throat. The boardwalk opens onto a raw, horizontal wall of water; spray needles your face, rainbows slice through mist and the river seems to dare you closer.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness: able to manage short walks, stairs, and boarding boats; minimal stamina required but expect wet, slippery conditions.
Wildlife
History
The falls sit on land long inhabited by the Guaraní people; European exploration in the 16th–19th centuries led to the park’s later protection and international recognition.
Conservation
Iguazu National Park manages visitor flows to protect waterways and forest; visitors should stay on marked trails, avoid feeding wildlife, and pay the local eco-tourist fee.
Reserve your spot on the Argentinian Side of the Falls and Boat Tour Gran Aventura - All Tickets Included today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry your passport and cash
Border crossing and the local eco-tourist fee require your passport and cash in Argentine pesos—have both ready to avoid delays.
Expect to get wet on the boat
Bring a lightweight waterproof jacket or use the poncho provided and secure electronics in a dry bag before the ride.
Wear grippy, quick-dry shoes
Boardwalks can be slippery from mist and boat splash; closed-toe shoes with tread improve safety and comfort.
Go early for light and wildlife
Morning visits reduce crowds on the walkways and raise your chances of seeing toucans and coatis active near the trails.
Waterproof jacket or poncho
Protects you from spray during viewpoints and close boat approaches.
Dry bag or waterproof phone case
Keeps electronics and documents dry during the boat run.
Sturdy hiking shoes with grip
Closed-toe, quick-dry shoes help on wet boardwalks and rocky sections.
Small daypack with water and sunscreen
Carry water, snacks, and sun protection for time spent on exposed walkways.
summer