The Iguazu Falls in Argentina offer one of the most intense natural experiences in South America. On the Argentine side, you can get much closer to the falls, walk along extensive walkways within the park and feel the power of the river up close.
What you'll find here:
Where are the Iguazu Falls in Argentina?
Argentine or Brazilian side: which one to choose?
What to visit on the Argentine side of the falls
Tickets for Iguazu Falls in Argentina
Frequently asked questions about Iguazu Falls in Argentina
The falls are located on the border between Brazil and Argentina, within the Iguazú National Park, in the province of Misiones. The base town on the Argentine side is Puerto Iguazú, which is part of the Triple Frontier region between Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay.
The Brazilian side is known for its panoramic views, ideal for getting an overview of the falls. The Argentine side, on the other hand, offers total immersion, with long trails and walkways over the river that put you almost on top of the water. The ideal, whenever possible, is to visit both, as the Argentine side allows you to walk inside the park and get very close to the Devil's Throat.
In the Argentine park, there are some main points that you can't miss:
Devil's Throat: the most impressive viewpoint, accessible via footbridges over the river, with a frontal view of the largest falls.
Upper Circuit: an elevated trail with extensive views of several falls and the surrounding forest.
Lower Circuit: trail closer to the water, where the sound and mist of the falls create an intense experience.
Boat trips: programs such as Gran Aventura take you to the base of some of the falls, guaranteeing plenty of adrenaline and water.
Tickets can be bought directly at the park entrance or in advance online. The price varies according to nationality, with different rates for foreigners, Argentinians and, in many cases, discounts for children and local residents.
From Foz do Iguaçu, there are several ways to get to the Argentine park: international bus, organized tourist transfers, cab or private transport. In any case, you'll need to carry valid ID to cross the border. It's common to arrange transportation with the agency or hotel to facilitate timetables.
🔹 Isthe Argentine side of the falls worth a visit?
Yes. It's the most immersive part, with the closest proximity to the falls and the longest trails.
🔹 How much time should you allow for the tour?
A full day is ideal for the Devil's Throat, the Upper Circuit, the Lower Circuit and, if you want, a boat trip.
🔹 Do I need a visa to enter Argentina?
It depends on your nationality. For many travelers, a valid ID is enough; always check before you travel.
🔹 Can I visit Argentina and Paraguay on the same day?
It's possible, but the pace gets quite fast. If you can, spread your visits over more days to make the most of each side of the border.
Get your backpack, raincoat and camera ready, the Iguazu Falls await you with immersive trails, river walkways and breathtaking waterfalls. Before you cross borders and venture into the park's circuits, take a Just in Case to travel more safely. On our webapp, you can find out about the coverage extensions for adventure sports and motorized vehicles, ideal for those who are going on boat trips, hiking in the forest or traveling between countries in the Triple Frontier region. Take a Just in Case and worry only about feeling the power of the water, exploring every viewpoint and enjoying one of the world's greatest natural wonders!