“You might have visited other great waterfalls before, but
you probably still have no idea what to expect when you come face to face with
the almighty Iguazu Falls.” Even I just see the waterfall whole day from the
Brazil side the day before, getting on top of it from Argentina side still impressed
me a lot. The Iguazu Falls stretch in width for 2,700m, and vary in height
between 60m and 82m, making Iguazu Falls taller than Niagara Falls and twice as
wide. It isnon the border of the Argentina province of Misiones and the
Brazilian state of Parana.
Speaking of which side to choose for the views, I highly
suggested to visit both side because you can see the whole picture from the
Brazil side and actually be inside of the waterfall on the Argentinian side. On
the Argentinian side, Iguazu National Park is much bigger than its Brazilian
counterpart, with more trails to walk along and some that lead you right into
the open water. I suggest to give a full day for all the trails and Iguazu
Beyond boat attraction. Right after enter in the park, you will be taking a
train could tren de la selva to get
you from one spot to another. The view on the road is great, all along with the
jungle plants and wild squirrels.
I highly suggest to wear waterproof clothing and bring
plastic bags to protect your phones and camera because you are much more likely
to get wet than you are on the Brazilian side because the walkways take you
literally within arm’s length of some of the falls. Don’t complain that the
walk is too long or hesitate to walk till the end, once you walk towards the
end of the lookout point, you will never be disappointed. It is magnificent to
see where this great waterfall begins to generate together. It is the original
source of it and with the sunlight spread on it, it is just vigorous.
If you are going to the boat attraction, I also suggest to bring
extra clothes to change because you can get really wet after it. In addition,
all the signs and landmarks are in Spanish as well as the guide book. So I
suggest to visit with a tour group. It would be quite difficult to go there
along if you don’t speak their language. You may get lost in trails and there
are not enough staff in the park that could help you.
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