Join me for an unforgettable day trip to the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls. The Brazilian side is equally magnificent, so we’ll cover both from ground level. However, the Argentine side offers the best view of the Garganta del Diablo, the Devil’s Throat - the tallest fall. You’ll come face to face with this monstrosity at an astonishing 90 m above the lower river course. Over the 8.7 km of trekking trails, you’ll encounter constantly changing, awe-inspiring views of this natural miracle. Following the waterfall visit, look forward to a picnic at the tri-border area. The dynamic picnic basket could include a bottle of Malbec or Chardonnay, alternatively, you might get a litre of fruit juice plus a litre of mineral water, four Argentine empanadas, or a tropical fruit salad.

• So my tip: try to be there a few minutes before the park opens.
• The morning temperatures are more pleasant for customers who are not used to the subtropical climate.
• The park opens at 08:00 local time and closes at 16:00.
• I therefore always recommend leaving early to avoid traffic jams.
• Please note that no animals may be fed or touched!!!
• After redeeming the tickets, after a few hundred meters you will arrive at the central train station, from where a train, natural gas-powered locomotive with open passenger cars, leaves the station every 15 minutes for the various hiking trails, three in total. Since the maximum speed is 7km/h, it is great for taking photos. and make films while driving, or just enjoy the breathtaking nature with its unique flora and fauna.
• Trails such as Devil’s Throat and Upper Trail are suitable even for those with walking aids or wheelchairs as the walkways are built flat across the upper course of the Iguacu River.
• The lower trail includes around 180 steps and therefore requires a little more physical strength.
• Light shoes with non-slip soles are recommended for the hikes.
• Please note that my tours are not marathons, but serve to give the customer enough time to take in the whole thing so that they can also enjoy it.
• If you are not planning a longer trip to Argentina, I advise you not to exchange a lot of money, since the Argentine peso has lost much of its value and is not accepted everywhere in Brazil.
• Washrooms, toilets, bars, bistros and restaurants can be found at almost all stations.