Explore the extensive trail systems and close-up viewpoints of Iguazu National Park with an Argentina side tour. Choose from guided walks, jungle truck rides, and thrilling boat trips to the base of the falls.
Free Cancellation A guided walk through the Lower, Upper, and Devil’s Throat circuits to see every major viewpoint of Iguazu Falls.
Free Cancellation Experience the power of Iguassu Falls from the Argentine side with a day trip to the massive Devil’s Throat.
Free Cancellation Explore the Argentinian side of Iguazu Falls, home to 80% of the world's largest waterfall system, on a guided day trip.
Free Cancellation A 4x4 jungle trek and boat ride that takes you directly into the spray of the Argentine falls.
Free Cancellation Walk the trails and catwalks of Iguazu Falls to experience one of the world's most powerful natural wonders.
Free Cancellation Explore the Argentine side of the Falls via the Devil’s Throat, scenic forest trails, and optional boat safaris.
Free Cancellation Explore the Argentine side of the falls via extensive catwalks leading directly to the edge of the Devil’s Throat.
Free Cancellation Explore 8.7km of rainforest trails and stand at the edge of the 90-meter-high Devil’s Throat waterfall.
Free Cancellation Explore the Argentinian side of Iguazu Falls on a private full-day tour with a bilingual guide and optional boat ride.
Free Cancellation Explore the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls, including the Devil’s Throat and forest trails, with a bilingual guide.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Iguazu Falls — from practical tips to personal highlights.
A tour of the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls offers an immersive, up-close encounter with the world's largest waterfall system. You will navigate a vast network of jungle trails and suspended steel walkways that bring you right to the edge of the roaring cascades.
Ride the Ecological Rainforest Train to the park's main attraction. Stand on the suspended walkway just 50 meters from the 82-meter-high horseshoe canyon as millions of liters of water crash down.
Traverse elevated steel walkways that offer panoramic, wide-angle views of the waterfall system. This trail gives you a spectacular aerial perspective of the cascades plunging into the lush canyon below.
Hike the 2.5-kilometer trail into the dense, humid Atlantic rainforest. Get incredibly close to the heavy mist and rushing waters of Salto Bosetti and Dos Hermanas Falls.
Board a twin-engine speedboat and race up the turbulent rapids of the Iguazu River. The captain drives directly into the roaring spray of the falls, guaranteeing you will get completely soaked.
Board this open-air, gas-powered narrow-gauge train that winds through 7 kilometers of dense subtropical jungle. It connects the park entrance to the main trailheads.
Keep an eye out for the park's diverse wildlife as you walk the trails. You will likely encounter curious coatis, colorful toucans, and maybe even catch a glimpse of monkeys in the canopy.
Planning your tour to the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls requires a bit of preparation, especially regarding border crossings and park fees. Here is what you need to know before securing your spot.
Most tours do not include the Argentine National Park entrance fee, which is currently 35,000 ARS (around $32 to $44.50 USD). You will need to purchase this separately online in advance to skip the queues at the gate.
If your tour departs from Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil), you will be crossing an international border. A valid physical passport is mandatory, and you must check if your nationality requires an e-visa for either country.
You can choose between large group excursions, small-group tours, and private guides. Private tours offer flexibility and let you navigate the park at your own pace, which is great for avoiding the biggest crowds.
The Gran Aventura speedboat ride is a thrilling add-on, but it has strict safety rules. Children under 12, pregnant travelers, and anyone with spinal injuries or heart conditions are not permitted to ride.
While much of the park is flat and accessible, a full-day tour involves walking several kilometers in a hot, humid environment. The Lower Circuit also has some stairs, so a moderate level of fitness is recommended.
The vast majority of guided tours offer a flexible cancellation policy. You can typically cancel up to 24 hours before your scheduled departure time for a full refund.
You will get wet, especially if you take the boat ride or stand near the Devil's Throat. Wear quick-dry clothing, sturdy non-slip shoes, and bring a waterproof bag to protect your phone and camera.
| Guided Group Tour | Full-Day with Jungle Adventure | Private Argentine Side Tour | Cross-Border Day Trip | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tour Type | Guided Group Tour | Full-Day with Jungle Adventure | Private Argentine Side Tour | Cross-Border Day Trip |
| Best For | Budget travelers and first-timers | Thrill-seekers wanting the complete experience | Families, seniors, and photographers | Visitors staying in Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil) |
| Includes Boat Ride | No | Yes | Optional add-on | No |
| Average Price | $40 - $70 | $100 - $150 | $80 - $165 | $50 - $70 |
The Argentine side of Iguazu National Park is open 365 days a year.
Aim to arrive right at 8:00 AM to catch the first Ecological Rainforest Train and beat the massive tour groups to the most popular viewpoints.
Getting to the Argentine side of the falls is straightforward from both Puerto Iguazú (Argentina) and Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil).
The ideal time to visit Iguazu Falls is during the shoulder seasons of autumn and spring.
Time of day matters too. Arrive early in the morning to enjoy cooler temperatures and better lighting for photography.
Iguazu Falls is highly accessible, ensuring visitors of all mobility levels can enjoy the natural wonder.
The park is well-equipped to handle thousands of daily visitors with modern amenities.
To protect the fragile ecosystem and ensure visitor safety, the park strictly enforces several rules.
Most tours do not include the Argentine National Park entrance fee, which is 35,000 ARS (about $32 to $44.50 USD). You should purchase this ticket online before your tour to avoid long lines at the gate.
Yes, because you are crossing an international border between Brazil and Argentina, you must bring your physical passport. You will need to stop at immigration checkpoints for entry and exit stamps.
No, children under 12 years of age are strictly prohibited from participating in the Gran Aventura speedboat ride for safety reasons. Pregnant travelers and those with heart or spinal conditions are also not allowed.
A full-day tour typically involves walking 5 to 8 kilometers to cover the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, and Devil's Throat. The paths are mostly flat, paved, or made of steel grates, though the Lower Circuit has some stairs.
Yes, you will definitely get wet. The mist blowing off Devil's Throat will soak you, and if you take the speedboat ride, you will be completely drenched. Bring a waterproof poncho and a dry bag for electronics.
Yes, about 90% of the Argentine park is accessible. The Upper Circuit and Devil's Throat trails are flat and equipped with ramps, and free conventional wheelchairs are available at the visitor center.
No, flying drones is strictly prohibited anywhere in the national park without an official, pre-arranged permit. This rule is heavily enforced to protect the wildlife and ensure the safety of other visitors.
Wear quick-dry clothing, a hat, and sturdy, non-slip walking shoes. Avoid wearing white clothes or shoes, as the iron-rich red soil of the region will easily stain them.
A comprehensive tour of the Argentine side takes about 6 to 8 hours. This gives you enough time to ride the eco-train, walk the three main circuits, and take a lunch break without rushing.
Yes, there are food courts and restaurants near the main train stations. However, be extremely careful with your food, as the local coatis are known to aggressively try and steal snacks from tourists.
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