Puerto Iguazú: the other side of the falls
From Argentina's side of the Iguazu Falls, shared with Brazil, visitors can walk on catwalks right above the Devil's Gorge, the cascade's most impressive section.
A car or tourist bus takes you to Argentina's side of the falls.
The Garganta del Diablo walkway leads visitors to the exact edge of the most imposing waterfall of the falls, with a direct view of water plunging into the abyss below.
The Upper Circuit of the Argentine national park traverses the top of dozens of smaller waterfalls, offering close-up views of water before the drop.
The Lower Circuit, lower down, allows one to observe the waterfalls from bottom to top, with the possibility of approaching by boat to the most intense spray.
In the evening, an ecological train returns visitors from the park entrance to various panoramic points, passing through the protected subtropical forest.
The Argentine side of the falls permits a more intimate and immersive experience than the Brazilian side, which instead offers the panoramic view of the entire waterfall system.
Iguazu National Park, on the Argentine side, protects one of the best-preserved subtropical forests in South America, inhabited by jaguars, tapirs and hundreds of bird species.
Guided tours and experiences in Puerto Iguazú
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