
Witness the awe-inspiring Iguazu Falls, a UNESCO World Heritage site, where cascading water thunders down in a breathtaking spectacle. Experience the diverse flora and fauna of the surrounding rainforest, taking a boat trip to feel the power of the falls up close.
April to May and September to October
During the best months, the weather is generally pleasant with comfortable temperatures and lower rainfall, making for ideal conditions for exploring the falls and surrounding rainforest.
December to February - very hot, humid, and the rainy season often causes flooding and reduced visibility of the falls.
Consider visiting during other months
July and August, as well as December and January (summer holidays in South America)
Expect larger crowds and higher prices


















































Iguazu National Park
Located within Iguazu National Park, this luxurious hotel offers unparalleled access to the falls, allowing guests to experience the magic before the crowds arrive.

Iguazu National Park
Offering breathtaking views of the falls from almost every room, this hotel features multiple pools, restaurants, and exclusive access to the park.

Puerto Iguazu
This resort offers a variety of amenities including a casino, multiple pools, a spa, and a kids club, making it perfect for families and those seeking entertainment.

Puerto Iguazu
A comfortable mid-range option with a focus on sustainability, this hotel features a pool, restaurant, and is conveniently located near the city center.

Puerto Iguazu (outside city center)
Nestled in a lush natural setting, this hotel offers a tranquil escape with comfortable accommodations and a focus on ecotourism.

Puerto Iguazu
A budget-friendly hostel with a social atmosphere, offering dormitory and private rooms, a pool, and organized tours to the falls.












Argentine
Puerto Iguazu Center
An interactive dining experience where you learn to make empanadas, grill meat, and prepare mate while enjoying a fun, social atmosphere. Expect a lively evening with lots of food and wine.

International
Puerto Iguazu Center
Elegant restaurant with a sophisticated atmosphere and stunning views of the three borders landmark. Offers a diverse menu with influences from Argentinian, Brazilian and Paraguayan cuisine.

Local Cuisine
Puerto Iguazu Suburbs
A popular spot known for its traditional Argentinian dishes, especially grilled meats and local fish like pacu. A casual and rustic atmosphere perfect for trying authentic flavors.

Italian
Puerto Iguazu Center
Charming Italian restaurant serving homemade pasta, pizzas, and classic Italian dishes. Offers a cozy atmosphere and a family-friendly environment.

Brazilian
Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil)
Delicious Brazilian Restaurant that serves tasty pizza and perfectly cooked pasta. Great location and a comfortable ambiance.

Local Cuisine
Iguazu National Park
Located inside the Iguazu National Park. Offers convenient meal options with a focus on regional specialties and quick bites perfect for refueling during your park visit.
Fact 1 - Iguazu Falls is taller than Niagara Falls, but significantly wider, stretching nearly two miles across and containing 275 individual waterfalls or cataracts.
Fact 2 - The name 'Iguazu' comes from the Guarani language, meaning 'big water'. Indigenous tribes inhabited the area long before European arrival, considering the falls sacred.
Fact 3 - In 2011, Iguazu Falls was officially declared one of the New Seven Wonders of Nature, solidifying its place as a global tourist attraction.
Fact 4 - The average water flow over Iguazu Falls is 1,500 cubic meters per second, but during the rainy season, it can surge to over 12,800 cubic meters per second, dramatically changing the landscape.
Fact 5 - Legend says that the falls were created when a deity, M'Boy, became enraged after a mortal woman, Naipi, fled with her mortal lover, Taroba, in a canoe; he split the river, condemning them to an eternal fall.
Fact 6 - The Devil's Throat (Garganta del Diablo), the largest of Iguazu's waterfalls, is a U-shaped chasm that is 82 meters high, making it a truly awe-inspiring natural amphitheater.
Fact 7 - Iguazu Falls has been featured in several movies, including 'The Mission' (1986), which beautifully captures the landscape, and 'Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull' (2008).
Fact 8 - Coatis, raccoon-like animals, are abundant around Iguazu Falls and are known for their bold attempts to steal food from tourists. Despite their cuteness, visitors are advised not to feed them.