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Iguazu Falls Brazil Tours

























Aerial view of Iguazu Falls cascading through lush rainforest, Argentina.
Iguazu Falls cascading between Brazil and Argentina, lush greenery surrounding the waterfalls.
Tourists viewing the cascading Iguazu Falls from a wooden platform in Argentina.
Train approaching Iguazu Falls station amidst lush greenery, Puerto Iguazu, Argentina.
Toucan perched on a branch in the rainforest near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Capuchin monkeys in trees near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Visitors walking along a trail towards Iguazu Falls on the Argentine side, surrounded by lush greenery.
Man and woman viewing Iguazu Falls from a wooden platform in Argentina.
Tourist at Iguazu Falls with arms raised towards the sun, Argentina-Brazil border.
Tourists photographing coatis near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls cascading through lush rainforest, Argentina.
Iguazu Falls cascading between Brazil and Argentina, lush greenery surrounding the waterfalls.
Tourists viewing the cascading Iguazu Falls from a wooden platform in Argentina.
Train approaching Iguazu Falls station amidst lush greenery, Puerto Iguazu, Argentina.
Toucan perched on a branch in the rainforest near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Capuchin monkeys in trees near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Visitors walking along a trail towards Iguazu Falls on the Argentine side, surrounded by lush greenery.
Man and woman viewing Iguazu Falls from a wooden platform in Argentina.
Tourist at Iguazu Falls with arms raised towards the sun, Argentina-Brazil border.
Tourists photographing coatis near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls cascading through lush rainforest, Argentina.
Iguazu Falls cascading between Brazil and Argentina, lush greenery surrounding the waterfalls.
Tourists viewing the cascading Iguazu Falls from a wooden platform in Argentina.
Train approaching Iguazu Falls station amidst lush greenery, Puerto Iguazu, Argentina.
Toucan perched on a branch in the rainforest near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Capuchin monkeys in trees near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
Visitors walking along a trail towards Iguazu Falls on the Argentine side, surrounded by lush greenery.
Man and woman viewing Iguazu Falls from a wooden platform in Argentina.
Tourist at Iguazu Falls with arms raised towards the sun, Argentina-Brazil border.
Tourists photographing coatis near Iguazu Falls, Argentina.
NEW

Iguazu Falls Entry Tickets (Argentina)

from
ARS 45,000
Mobile ticket
Flexible duration

Feel like Indiana Jones—one ticket unlocks Iguazu Falls’ epic trails and Devil’s Throat thrill!

  • Feel the thunder of the Devil's Throat as you stand on a suspended walkway, surrounded by mist and the deafening roar of nature’s masterpiece.
  • Cruise along the Iguazu River for a thrilling boat ride under the falls, where adventure and adrenaline meet cascading waters.
  • Explore the lush jungle trails of Iguazu National Park, spotting colorful toucans, monkeys, and vibrant butterflies along the way.
  • Hop on the ecological train to reach scenic viewpoints, gliding through the rainforest and uncovering the park’s natural wonders effortlessly.
  • Did you know? The epic waterfall scene in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull was filmed at Iguazu Falls!

Feel like Indiana Jones—one ticket unlocks Iguazu Falls’ epic trails and Devil’s Throat thrill!

  • Feel the thunder of the Devil's Throat as you stand on a suspended walkway, surrounded by mist and the deafening roar of nature’s masterpiece.
  • Cruise along the Iguazu River for a thrilling boat ride under the falls, where adventure and adrenaline meet cascading waters.
  • Explore the lush jungle trails of Iguazu National Park, spotting colorful toucans, monkeys, and vibrant butterflies along the way.
  • Hop on the ecological train to reach scenic viewpoints, gliding through the rainforest and uncovering the park’s natural wonders effortlessly.
  • Did you know? The epic waterfall scene in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull was filmed at Iguazu Falls!

Inclusions

  • Entry to Iguazu National Park
  • Access to Upper, Lower, and Devil’s Throat trails
  • Round-trip ride on the eco-train (Stops at main viewpoints)
  • Free Wi-Fi at designated areas
  • Free entry for children aged 0-5 years (Ticket collection at venue required)
  • Park entrance closes at 4pm, and the last train to Devil's Throat departs at 3:30pm. Arrive early to explore fully.
  • The Gran Aventura boat ride is not recommended for pregnant women, children under 12, or guests with back or heart conditions.
  • On-site parking is available at the main entrance, but fees apply and spaces fill up quickly during peak seasons.
  • Mobile network coverage is weak within the park, but free Wi-Fi and charging stations are available at designated areas.
  • Expect large crowds from December to February and during July holidays—pre-book tickets to secure your spot.
  • These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls cascading between lush rainforest, Argentina-Brazil border.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Iguazu Falls aerial view with rainbow from helicopter ride, Argentina-Brazil border.
Passengers capturing views during Iguazu Falls helicopter ride.
Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls, Argentina, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls in Argentina.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls cascading between lush rainforest, Argentina-Brazil border.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Iguazu Falls aerial view with rainbow from helicopter ride, Argentina-Brazil border.
Passengers capturing views during Iguazu Falls helicopter ride.
Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls, Argentina, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls in Argentina.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls cascading between lush rainforest, Argentina-Brazil border.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Iguazu Falls aerial view with rainbow from helicopter ride, Argentina-Brazil border.
Passengers capturing views during Iguazu Falls helicopter ride.
Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls, Argentina, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls in Argentina.
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls from a helicopter ride, showcasing cascading waterfalls and lush rainforest.
NEW

Iguazu Falls Helicopter Ride with Round-Trip Transfers from Argentina

from
ARS 316,527
Free cancellation

You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.

Instant confirmation
Mobile ticket
2 hr.
Guided tour
Hotel pickup

Fly over Iguazu Falls on a thrilling helicopter ride with transfers from Argentina!

  • Soar above Iguazu Falls, one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, for a once-in-a-lifetime aerial adventure.
  • Enjoy round-trip hotel transfers from Puerto Iguazú, making it easy to access the heliport in Brazil.
  • Cross the Argentina-Brazil border with ease; a passport is required, but no visa is needed for most travelers.
  • A knowledgeable English-speaking guide ensures you get the most out of your journey.
  • While no extra costs are required, any additional purchases at the heliport will need to be paid in Brazilian currency (BRL).

Fly over Iguazu Falls on a thrilling helicopter ride with transfers from Argentina!

  • Soar above Iguazu Falls, one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, for a once-in-a-lifetime aerial adventure.
  • Enjoy round-trip hotel transfers from Puerto Iguazú, making it easy to access the heliport in Brazil.
  • Cross the Argentina-Brazil border with ease; a passport is required, but no visa is needed for most travelers.
  • A knowledgeable English-speaking guide ensures you get the most out of your journey.
  • While no extra costs are required, any additional purchases at the heliport will need to be paid in Brazilian currency (BRL).

Inclusions

  • Hotel pickup & drop-off from Puerto Iguazú
  • 10-minute helicopter flight over Iguazu Falls
  • English-speaking guide throughout the journey
  • Comfortable transport by bus/minibus, depending on group size
  • Assistance for border crossing procedures

Exclusions

  • Optional activities at the heliport (payable in Brazilian Real)
  • Food and drinks
  • A valid passport is required for crossing the border into Brazil, where the helicopter ride takes place. Ensure your documents are in order before booking.
  • No visa is required for this experience, but entry formalities may take time depending on the queue at immigration.
  • The flight lasts 10 minutes, offering uninterrupted views of Iguazu Falls. However, the entire experience, including hotel pickup, border crossing, and return, takes approximately 2 hours.
  • Any additional purchases in Brazil must be made in Brazilian Real (BRL)—Argentine Pesos (ARS) are not accepted, so plan accordingly.
  • Hotel pickup is available from Puerto Iguazú, but if you’re staying elsewhere, you'll need to meet at the designated pickup point at the ACA gas station.
  • Not suitable for young children—guests under 3 years old are not permitted on this ride for safety reasons.
  • This experience is not wheelchair accessible, and guests with mobility concerns should consider this before booking.
  • You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Iguazu FallsIguazu Falls Brazil

Iguazu Falls Brazil tours: Your ultimate guide to South America’s natural wonder

Welcome to the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls, where nature doesn’t just put on a show—it roars. This is where you stand face to face with over 275 waterfalls, stretching 2.7 kilometers across the border of Brazil and Argentina, in a spectacle so massive that photos don’t do it justice.

If you’re here, you’re in for something unforgettable. Let’s make this the best experience of your South American adventure with an Iguazu Falls Brazil tour!

Iguazu Falls tickets and tours

Your Iguazu Falls Brazil tours explained

Witness the falls from a unique aerial perspective—watch as the jungle stretches into the horizon, mist rises over the cascades, and rainbows form in the spray.

Helicopter view of Iguazu Falls cascading between lush rainforest, Argentina-Brazil border.

Iguazu Falls Helicopter tour with pick up from Argentina

Duration: 2 hours (Helicopter ride: 10 minutes)
Guide: English-speaking guide (throughout transfer)

  • Start with a hotel pickup in Puerto Iguazú, Argentina—no need to arrange transportation separately.
  • Hassle-free border crossing into Brazil—no visa required. Assistance provided for passport checks.
  • All essential costs are covered, but if you choose any optional activities at the heliport, payment must be made in Brazilian Real (BRL), not Argentine Pesos (ARS).

Book: Helicopter ride of Iguazu Falls (From Argentina)

Iguazu by Numbers (Brazilian Side)

  • 1 frame– The only place where you can see the entire Iguazu Falls panorama in one frame. The Brazilian side offers the widest view of the falls, giving you that iconic postcard shot.
  • 275 – The total number of waterfalls that make up the Iguazu Falls system. From the Brazilian side, you can see a stunning 180-degree panoramic view of most of them at once.
  • 1.5 km – The length of the main walking trail on the Brazilian side. Unlike Argentina’s multiple circuits, Brazil has a single scenic path that brings you closer and closer to the falls, ending right at the base of Devil’s Throat.
  • 80 meters – The height of Devil’s Throat (Garganta do Diabo), the tallest and most powerful waterfall in Iguazu. The boardwalk on the Brazilian side lets you stand just meters from the roaring cascade, getting soaked by its mist.
  • 20 seconds – The time it takes inside the park elevator to go from the boardwalk at the base of the falls to the upper panoramic viewing platform, offering a breathtaking top-down perspective.
  • 10 minutes – The duration of the helicopter flight over Iguazu Falls, the only place in the world where you can legally fly over a UNESCO-listed waterfall. This exclusive experience is only available on the Brazilian side.
  • 1996 – The year Iguazu National Park (Brazil) was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its biodiversity and breathtaking natural beauty, protecting over 185,000 hectares of Atlantic rainforest.

Head over to the Argentinian side of Iguazu Falls!

Getting to Iguazu Falls, Brazil

Traffic Regulation at the Airport, aircarft landing on the runway

By air

Closest airport: Foz do Iguaçu International Airport (IGU)

Flight duration

  • From São Paulo (GRU): 1 hr 45 min
  • From Rio de Janeiro (GIG): 2 hr 20 min
  • From Curitiba (CWB): 1 hr 20 min

Distance from airport to the Falls: Approximately 10 minutes by taxi or private transfer.

People talking inside a bus with yellow poles and blue seats

By bus

  • Public Bus 120 runs every 20 minutes from Foz do Iguaçu city center to the park entrance.
  • Travel time: Around 30 minutes.
  • Fare: Roughly $1 USD per ride (must be paid in Brazilian reais).
Illuminated yellow screen on the white coloured taxi car in Brazil.

By taxi/ Uber

  • Taxis and Ubers are the most convenient way to reach the park.
  • However, cell service is limited at the park exit, so arranging a round-trip taxi in advance is recommended.
  • Taxi fare from Foz do Iguaçu city center: Around R$30-40 (6-8 USD) one way.

Know before you visit Iguazu Falls, Brazil

Best time to visit
Entry requirements
Tickets and entry process
Where to eat
Staying in Foz do Iguaçu
Aerial view of Iguazu Falls cascading through lush rainforest, Argentina-Brazil border.

Ideal months: April–May & September–October

For great weather, moderate crowds, and good water flow, the shoulder seasons of April–May and September–October are the sweet spot. During these months:

  • Temperatures are comfortable (20–27°C / 68–80°F).
  • Crowds are thinner than during peak summer or winter holidays.
  • Water levels remain impressive, especially in April–May after summer rains.

Peak season: December–February

If you want to see the falls at maximum power, visit in the rainy season (Nov–March), especially in February when the river is at its fullest. However:

  • It’s hot and humid (30–36°C / 86–97°F).
  • Crowds peak during Christmas, New Year, and Carnival.
Washing gushing down Iguazu Falls, Brazil

Dry season: June–August

Winter (June–August) brings mild temperatures (15–25°C / 59–77°F) and fewer tourists (except for July school holidays). However, water flow can be lower in some years, making the falls look less dramatic.

Best time of day to avoid crowds

Early morning (9–10am) or late afternoon (after 3pm) sees fewer crowds than midday.
⏰ Sunset visits offer magical lighting and fewer tourists—consider the sunset tour for a quieter experience.

💡 Pro tip: If visiting during peak season, go on a weekday instead of a weekend to avoid big tour groups.

Passport kept on the counter with a visa stamp overlay.

Visa requirements:

  • U.S. citizens need a visa to enter Brazil. The e-visa application process should be completed before travel.
  • European citizens and most South American nationals do not require a visa for short-term tourism.
  • Always verify visa requirements based on your nationality through the nearest Brazilian consulate.

Vaccinations:

  • There are no mandatory vaccinations required for Brazil, but the yellow fever vaccine is recommended, especially if you plan to visit other rainforest areas in South America.
  • Typhoid, hepatitis A & B, and tetanus vaccinations are also advised.
  • Mosquito repellent is a must due to the risk of dengue and other mosquito-borne illnesses.
Person sitting on couch at home in front of laptop, booking online tickets.
  • Timed entry slots: Tickets are sold in 30-minute intervals to regulate crowds.
  • Availability: Entry slots sell out quickly during peak seasons, so booking in advance is strongly recommended.
  • On-site ticket purchases: Limited and only available if there is spare capacity. If you arrive without a ticket, you may have to wait hours for the next available slot.
Spicy hot grilled spare ribs from a summer BBQ

Inside the Park

  • Restaurante Porto Canoas: Buffet-style dining overlooking the falls. Food quality is average, but the view is unmatched.
  • Snack Kiosks & Cafés: Located along the main walking trail. Expect higher prices than restaurants in town.
  • Outside the Park (Foz do Iguaçu)
  • Churrascaria do Gaúcho: Traditional Brazilian BBQ steakhouse offering an all-you-can-eat experience.
  • Empório com Arte: A charming café known for Brazilian coffee and local snacks.

There are no refill stations for water inside the park, so bring a full bottle before entering.

A photo of a hotel room near Foz do Iguaçu

Budget options: Ibis Budget Foz do Iguaçu (Maps), Hostels in Foz do Iguaçu (Maps)

Medium range options: JL Hotel by Bourbon (Maps), Manacá Hotel (Maps), SMART IGUASSU HOTEL (Google Maps)

Luxury options: Hotel das Cataratas, A Belmond Hotel (Google Maps), Gran Melia Iguazu (Google Maps), Sanma Hotel (Google Maps)

Frequently asked questions and answers about Iguazu Falls Brazil

How long does it take to explore the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls?

The main trail on the Brazilian side takes around 2-3 hours to walk, depending on how long you stop at viewpoints. If you’re adding a boat ride, helicopter tour, or bird park visit, plan for 4-5 hours.

Is it better to visit the Brazilian or Argentinian side first?

If you’re visiting both sides, start with Brazil for a panoramic overview and then Argentina for closer encounters with the falls. If you only have time for one, Argentina has more trails and up-close views, but Brazil offers the most dramatic perspectives.

What wildlife might I see at Iguazu Falls?

Expect to see toucans, macaws, coatis, capuchin monkeys, butterflies, and possibly jaguars (though rare). Be cautious with coatis—they steal food and can be aggressive.

Do I need to carry my passport to enter the park?

Yes, especially if you’re coming from Argentina. Border control officers may ask for it when crossing between countries.