CUSTOMIZED PUERTO IGUAZU VACATION PACKAGES

THE PUERTO IGUAZU ADVENTURE

The splendor of the Iguazu falls far exceeds its Guarani namesake – the title “great water” somehow doesn’t capture the true essence of this fantastic sight. Mist from the thundering water often cloaks the area in mystery, adding even more color to an already vibrant landscape in the form of rainbows in the billowing spray. This is surrounded by the natural grandeur of the subtropical jungle, resplendent with lush flora and fauna, including orchids, begonias, flocks of colorful parrots, toucans, cacique birds, and a cornucopia of butterflies. And a “big waterfall” it indeed is: the area is 1.68 miles wide, encompassing 275 distinct falls, which cataract 65 feet farther down than those at Niagara.

The falls make up part of the border between Argentina and Brazil with the Paraguayan border lying not far to the west. Consequently, the falls can be seen from either the Brazilian or Argentine side. It is advisable to see both: the Argentinean side allows for a much closer inspection, while the Brazilian side gives a more panoramic view of the falls.

The town of Puerto Iguazu is the most convenient entry point to the falls on the Argentine side of the border. Although it is a small town, Puerto Iguazu makes the perfect resting point for those going on an excursion to the falls.

Accompanying you on this trip of a lifetime, Argentina For Less offers the very best in guided tours, excursions and hotel accommodations, suited for all travel requirements and catering for every budget.

A magnificent visit to this unforgettable spot is made effortless with Argentina For Less. We are proud to offer everything you need to build magical memories that will last forever.

PUERTO IGUAZU FACTS

* The wildlife-rich and very verdant semi-tropical rainforest surrounding the falls is due in large part to the constantly rising mists created by the non-stop torrents of falling water.

* While the falls were forged by volcanic activity, local legend has it that a god planned to marry a beautiful aborigine named Naipí, who fled with her mortal lover Tarobá in a canoe. In rage, the god sliced the river creating the waterfalls, condemning the lovers to an eternal fall.