See Iguazú from two countries in one visit. This saver package pairs full-day Argentine-side boardwalks with panoramic Brazilian viewpoints, plus hotel transfers and bilingual guides—ideal for first-time visitors who want the complete view.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step onto a boardwalk and the falls announce themselves: a low thunder, a fine mist that cools your face and insists you look up. The trail hums with birdcalls and the steady splash of water; from the Argentine side you can move among stairways and catwalks that thread the gorge, while across the river the Brazilian viewpoints open a sweeping panorama where the curtain of water feels endless.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
10–15 hours (package over 2–3 days)
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires sustained walking and stair-climbing but no technical fitness.
Wildlife
History
Iguazú National Park spans Argentina and Brazil and preserves falls formed by volcanic basalt flows; the Argentine park is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Conservation
Both national parks prioritize trail-based access to minimize impacts—stay on marked paths, avoid feeding wildlife, and use provided waste receptacles to protect native flora and fauna.
Reserve your spot on the Iguazu Falls Saver Package! Both sides excursions & transfers today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry your passport and check visas
Crossing to the Brazilian side requires a valid passport and, for some nationalities, a visa—confirm entry rules before your tour.
Bring a lightweight rain jacket
Spray from the falls soaks visitors; a packable waterproof keeps you comfortable during close-up viewpoints and boat options.
Wear grippy, closed-toe shoes
Boardwalks and steps are often wet and slippery—sturdy shoes reduce slip risk and make trails easier.
Respect wildlife and do not feed coatis
Coatis approach visitors for food and can become aggressive; keep snacks stored and admire animals from a distance.
Passport & travel documents
Required for international border crossing to the Brazilian side and for checkpoints.
Waterproof/light rain jacket
Protects against falls spray and tropical showers common year-round.
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Sturdy, grippy walking shoes
Keeps footing secure on wet boardwalks and stairways.
Insect repellent and sunscreen
Tropical forest areas have insects and sun exposure on open viewpoints; bring both.
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