Experience the ultimate perspective of the falls by visiting both the Argentine and Brazilian national parks in one trip. These guided tours handle the logistics and border crossings so you can enjoy panoramic walkways and the powerful Devil's Throat without the hassle.
Free Cancellation Experience both sides of Iguazu Falls in one day, viewing the cascades from both Argentina and Brazil.
Free Cancellation Experience both the Brazilian and Argentine sides of Iguaçu Falls in one day with a guide and small group.
Free Cancellation See both sides of Iguaçu Falls in one day with a private guide, from the Devil’s Throat to panoramic canyon views.
Free Cancellation Explore both sides of Iguassu Falls over two days with priority park access and private airport transfers.
Free Cancellation Visit both the Argentine and Brazilian sides of Iguaçu Falls in one day with a trilingual guide and hotel pickup.
Free Cancellation Explore both sides of the Iguaçu Falls with a private guide and a custom itinerary tailored to your pace.
Free Cancellation Explore both sides of Iguassu Falls with private transport that skips the park bus lines and border queues.
Spend two days exploring Iguazu Falls, featuring the Devil’s Throat trail and panoramic views from the Brazilian side.
Free Cancellation See both the Argentine and Brazilian sides of Iguazu Falls in one day, from close-up trails to panoramic viewpoints.
Free Cancellation Experience the power of Iguaçu Falls through intimate Argentinian trails and sweeping Brazilian panoramas.
Read what travelers share about their experience visiting Iguazu Falls — from practical tips to personal highlights.
A tour of both sides of Iguazu Falls offers the ultimate experience of the world's largest waterfall system. You will witness the breathtaking panoramic majesty from Brazil and feel the thundering power up close from the walkways in Argentina.
Walk the steel footbridges over the Iguazu River to stand just 50 meters from the 82-meter-high Garganta del Diablo in Argentina. Expect deafening roars and heavy, soaking mist.
Stroll the 1.4-kilometer paved trail on the Brazilian side for jaw-dropping, wide-angle views of the 275 cascades. It ends at a spectacular platform extending directly over the water.
Ride an open-air, narrow-gauge train through the dense subtropical jungle in Argentina. It connects the park entrance to the main trailheads while you spot local wildlife.
Trek the 2.5-kilometer trail into the humid Atlantic rainforest on the Argentine side. You will get incredibly close to the rushing waters of Salto Bosetti and Dos Hermanas falls.
Take the step-free panoramic elevator up the high cliffs on the Brazilian side. It offers a stunning bird's-eye perspective of the thundering waters and massive mist clouds below.
Planning a trip to both sides of Iguazu Falls requires some coordination, especially regarding border crossings and park tickets. Here is what you need to know before booking your tour.
You can choose between budget-friendly group tours and flexible private excursions. Private tours often provide dedicated vehicles to skip bus queues and offer priority border crossing assistance.
Visiting both sides means crossing the Argentina-Brazil border. You must bring a physical passport. Starting April 10, 2025, citizens of Australia, Canada, and the US will need an e-visa to enter the Brazilian side.
Most tours do not include the park entrance fees in the upfront price. Expect to pay around $32 to $44.50 USD for the Argentine side and $22 USD for the Brazilian side. Booking these online in advance is highly recommended.
Seeing both sides can be done in a single 8 to 10-hour full-day tour or split across a 2-day itinerary. A two-day tour allows for a more relaxed pace, dedicating a full day to Argentina and a half-day to Brazil.
The falls are highly accessible for all visitors. The Argentine side is 90% wheelchair friendly with adapted walkways, while the Brazilian side features panoramic buses with ramps and elevators.
Most tour operators offer flexible booking conditions. You can typically cancel up to 24 hours before the scheduled departure time for a full refund, giving you peace of mind if your travel plans change.
| Full-Day Group Tour | Private 1-Day Tour | Private 2-Day Tour | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Duration | 8-10 hours | 8-10 hours | 48 hours (split over 2 days) |
| Best for | Budget travelers short on time | Flexible pacing and skipping bus queues | Comprehensive exploration without rushing |
| Includes | Roundtrip hotel transfer, bilingual guide | Private transport, priority border pass, guide | Private transport, guide, border assistance |
| Price from | $42 - $56 USD | $108 - $162 USD | $190 - $210 USD |
Argentine Side: Open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. The last entry is at 4:30 PM, and the final Eco-Train to Devil's Throat departs at approximately 3:30 PM.
Brazilian Side: Open Monday to Friday from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM (park closes at 5:30 PM). On Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, it opens earlier at 8:30 AM and closes at 5:30 PM.
Both national parks are open 365 days a year, including all major public holidays.
From Puerto Iguazú (Argentina): Public buses depart every 20-30 minutes from the town center terminal on Avenida Córdoba. The ride takes about 30 minutes and costs $1-2 USD. Taxis are also readily available for $20-25 USD.
From Foz do Iguaçu (Brazil): Budget-friendly buses leave from the Terminal de Transporte Urbano (TTU) every 30 minutes and cost under $1 USD. Uber is highly reliable for getting to the park ($10-15 USD), though return rides can be spotty.
Note: Tourists are not permitted to walk or cycle across the international bridge between Argentina and Brazil; motorized transport is required.
Best Months: The shoulder seasons of autumn (April to May) and spring (September to October) are ideal. The weather is pleasantly warm, water levels are high, and you can avoid massive holiday crowds.
Worst Months: January and late July are the busiest times due to South American school holidays. January and February also bring extreme heat, humidity, and frequent afternoon thunderstorms that can cause temporary trail closures.
Time of Day: Arrive right at opening time (8:00 AM in Argentina, 8:30/9:00 AM in Brazil) to beat the large tour groups to the main viewpoints.
Iguazu Falls is highly accessible for wheelchair users, the elderly, and families with strollers. People with disabilities and their companions enter both parks free of charge.
Note: The Lower Circuit in Argentina and the Macuco Trail in Brazil are more strenuous and may not be fully accessible for all mobility levels.
Both parks are well-equipped to handle thousands of daily visitors. You will find large visitor centers at the entrances of both the Argentine and Brazilian sides.
To protect the UNESCO World Heritage status and local wildlife, strict rules are enforced in both parks:
Yes, because the falls straddle the international border between Argentina and Brazil, you must cross immigration posts. You must bring your physical passport to receive exit and entry stamps.
Generally, no. Most tours require you to purchase your own entrance tickets. The Argentine side costs about $32 to $44.50 USD, and the Brazilian side costs $22 USD.
Yes, many full-day tours cover both parks in about 8 to 10 hours. However, it will be a fast-paced day due to border crossing times, so a two-day tour is recommended for a more relaxed pace.
It depends on your nationality. Starting April 10, 2025, citizens of Australia, Canada, and the United States will need an e-visa to enter Brazil. Always check current visa requirements before booking.
Wear quick-dry clothing, sturdy non-slip walking shoes, and a waterproof poncho. Avoid wearing white sneakers, as the local iron-rich red soil will stain them permanently.
Yes, especially on the Argentine side near the Devil's Throat and if you take any optional speedboat rides. It is highly recommended to bring a dry bag or waterproof sleeve for your phone and camera.
The Argentine side has an extensive network of trails totaling several kilometers, while the Brazilian side features a 1.4-kilometer paved path. Most tours require a moderate level of physical fitness.
Yes, the parks are highly accessible. The Argentine side is 90% accessible with adapted steel walkways, and the Brazilian side offers panoramic buses with ramps and an elevator to the main viewpoints.
No, flying a drone is strictly prohibited near the waterfalls without official, pre-arranged permission from the park administration. This rule is strictly enforced to protect the local wildlife.
Those are coatis. While they look cute, they roam the food courts looking for snacks and can bite or scratch. It is strictly prohibited to feed or touch them.
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