Tickets for Iguazu Falls

Access to the Brazilian side is from the city of Foz do Iguaçu, in the state of Paraná. The main entrance is located at the Visitor Center of Iguaçu National Park, on the BR-469 highway, km 18.

You can arrive by car, taxi, private transport, or local bus. Private vehicles do not enter the interior of the natural park: once at the Visitor Center, the journey to the falls area is done by the park's internal transportation.

The Argentine side is visited from Puerto Iguazú, in the province of Misiones. The main entrance of Iguazu National Park is located on National Route 101, about 18 km from the city center.

You can arrive by car, taxi, remís, private transfer, or public bus from the Puerto Iguazú Bus Terminal. Once inside the park, the Jungle Ecological Train connects the main stations and visiting areas.

To visit both sides of Iguazu Falls, you need separate tickets: one for the Brazilian park and another for the Argentine park. Additionally, when crossing between Brazil and Argentina, there may be border controls, so it's important to carry a passport or valid document and check the entry requirements according to your nationality.

If you have enough time, it's ideal to dedicate one day to the Argentine side and half a day to the Brazilian side. It's also possible to combine both sides in an intense day, although it will depend on the schedule, transfers, and border crossing time.

Coatis, birds, monkeys, and other species live in the Iguazu parks. Do not feed them or try to touch them.

Always walk on the walkways, viewpoints, and designated trails. Straying from the allowed areas can be dangerous and damage the ecosystem.

The use of drones, commercial recordings, or professional equipment may require prior authorization from the park.

Iguazu Falls are part of a protected natural environment. Use the designated containers and avoid leaving waste on the trails.

The walkways can be wet, and some areas have a lot of visitor movement. Minors must always be supervised by an adult.

Iguazu National Park does not allow the entry of domestic animals. There are free kennels next to the parking area, subject to availability and park rules.

Boat rides, adventure excursions, parking, food, drinks, lockers, and external transfers are not included in the general ticket.

It depends on the side you want to visit. For the Brazilian side, you need a ticket to Iguaçu National Park. For the Argentine side, you need a ticket to Iguazu National Park. They are different parks, and the tickets are not interchangeable.

The Brazilian side is better for enjoying panoramic views of the entire falls. The Argentine side is more recommended if you want to walk on more walkways, explore various circuits, and get closer to different waterfalls. If you have time, it's ideal to visit both.

Yes, it's possible, but it can be an intense day. You must consider transfers, entry times, and the border crossing between Brazil and Argentina. If your itinerary allows, it's more comfortable to dedicate one day to the Argentine side and half a day to the Brazilian side.

The Brazilian side ticket includes access to Iguaçu National Park, internal park transportation, the Trilha das Cataratas, walkways, elevators, and viewpoints of the main route.

The Argentine side ticket includes access to Iguazu National Park, the Jungle Ecological Train, and the main circuits enabled, such as the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, Green Trail, Macuco Trail, and Devil's Throat, when operational.

It depends on the side you visit. The Brazilian side usually requires about 2 hours, as it is a more direct experience, focused on internal transportation, the Trilha das Cataratas, and panoramic viewpoints. The Argentine side requires more time: it's recommended to spend between 5 and 7 hours to calmly explore its circuits, walkways, Jungle Ecological Train stations, and rest areas.

Yes, access to the Devil's Throat area is included within the enabled routes of the Argentine park, as long as it is operational. From the Brazilian side, panoramic views towards this area of the falls are also obtained.

If you are going to cross between Brazil and Argentina, you must carry a passport or valid document for the border crossing. Requirements may vary depending on your nationality, so it's advisable to check them before traveling.

Yes. Both parks are open even on rainy days, except for exceptional safety conditions. The experience may change depending on the weather, and some walkways or activities may be affected by river flooding or operational conditions.

No. Parking is not included in the general ticket and is paid separately, both on the Brazilian side and the Argentine side, according to the rates and availability of each park.