Iguaçu National Park

Iguaçu National Park, located in the state of Paraná, Brazil, is renowned for the majestic Iguaçu Falls, which stretch nearly 2.7 kilometers along the Iguaçu River. The park spans dense subtropical rainforest, contributing to its rich biodiversity. Established in 1939, this UNESCO World Heritage Site supports various species, including jaguars, ocelots, and over 2,000 plant species. The park's history is steeped in its indigenous and exploration legacy. Visitors can engage in activities such as hiking trails through lush forest to view the falls, bird watching, and boat rides that provide an exhilarating close-up experience of the waterfalls. Key landmarks in the park include the Garganta do Diabo (Devil's Throat), where water cascades over 80 meters, creating a stunning visual spectacle. Iguaçu National Park attracts millions of visitors annually due to its natural beauty, ecological significance, and adventure opportunities. Travelers can explore trails such as the Circuito Inferior or the Macuco Safari for different perspectives of the park's main attractions.