

by Gray Line Brazil
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.R$1,360This full-day bus tour lasts about 10 to 11 hours and covers both the Brazilian and Argentine sides of Iguassu Falls. The trip begins with a visit to Iguazú National Park in Argentina, where guests explore the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, and the Devil's Throat area. The Devil's Throat stop includes a 2,080-meter footbridge leading to the largest waterfall in the park, offering close views of the falls and surrounding landscape. After spending around two hours visiting the Argentine falls, the tour continues with a visit to the Brazilian side. Here, guests follow trails and walkways for 40 minutes to an hour, viewing the falls from different angles and enjoying a panoramic view of the Argentinian side. The Brazilian side provides a contrasting perspective of the extensive series of waterfalls. Roundtrip transfers are included from most downtown hotels in Foz do Iguaçu or Puerto Iguazu. A professional guide accompanies the group throughout the day. Entrance fees to the Iguassu National Parks on both sides and the Eco touristic tax in Puerto Iguazu are not included, nor are food, beverages, or gratuities. Visitors crossing the border from Brazil to Argentina must pay the Eco touristic tax and carry appropriate identification documents. The Devil's Throat Circuit is scheduled for maintenance from August 3rd to early October, during which a visit to the Three Borders Landmark on the Argentine side replaces it.
Iguazu Falls
Enter Iguazú National Park in Argentina to see the waterfalls. Iguassu Falls consists of 275 waterfalls along the border of Brazil and Argentina, near Paraguay. The tour includes visits to the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, and Devil's Throat areas within the park.
120 min
Garganta del Diablo
A train departs every 30 minutes to the upper part of the falls. After a bus or van ride through the park, visitors begin walking the trails and walkways. At the end of the trail is the Garganta do Diabo, the largest waterfall in the park, accessible by a 2080-meter footbridge. Visitors stop here to observe the waterfall and the surrounding natural landscape.
30 min
Cataratas del Iguazu - Lado Argentino
This part of the tour covers the Upper Circuit, accessible by wheelchair. From the top, visitors can see six observatories and viewpoints offering panoramic views of the Argentinian falls, San Martin Island, and parts of the Brazilian falls. On sunny days, rainbows may appear over the falls.
90 min
Iguazu Falls
On the Brazilian side, guests take a van or bus to the trails and walkways facing the falls. The walk lasts between 40 minutes and one hour, offering different views of the waterfalls and panoramic sights of the Argentinian side.
120 min


by Gray Line Brazil
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.R$1,360This full-day bus tour lasts about 10 to 11 hours and covers both the Brazilian and Argentine sides of Iguassu Falls. The trip begins with a visit to Iguazú National Park in Argentina, where guests explore the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, and the Devil's Throat area. The Devil's Throat stop includes a 2,080-meter footbridge leading to the largest waterfall in the park, offering close views of the falls and surrounding landscape. After spending around two hours visiting the Argentine falls, the tour continues with a visit to the Brazilian side. Here, guests follow trails and walkways for 40 minutes to an hour, viewing the falls from different angles and enjoying a panoramic view of the Argentinian side. The Brazilian side provides a contrasting perspective of the extensive series of waterfalls. Roundtrip transfers are included from most downtown hotels in Foz do Iguaçu or Puerto Iguazu. A professional guide accompanies the group throughout the day. Entrance fees to the Iguassu National Parks on both sides and the Eco touristic tax in Puerto Iguazu are not included, nor are food, beverages, or gratuities. Visitors crossing the border from Brazil to Argentina must pay the Eco touristic tax and carry appropriate identification documents. The Devil's Throat Circuit is scheduled for maintenance from August 3rd to early October, during which a visit to the Three Borders Landmark on the Argentine side replaces it.
Iguazu Falls
Enter Iguazú National Park in Argentina to see the waterfalls. Iguassu Falls consists of 275 waterfalls along the border of Brazil and Argentina, near Paraguay. The tour includes visits to the Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, and Devil's Throat areas within the park.
120 min
Garganta del Diablo
A train departs every 30 minutes to the upper part of the falls. After a bus or van ride through the park, visitors begin walking the trails and walkways. At the end of the trail is the Garganta do Diabo, the largest waterfall in the park, accessible by a 2080-meter footbridge. Visitors stop here to observe the waterfall and the surrounding natural landscape.
30 min
Cataratas del Iguazu - Lado Argentino
This part of the tour covers the Upper Circuit, accessible by wheelchair. From the top, visitors can see six observatories and viewpoints offering panoramic views of the Argentinian falls, San Martin Island, and parts of the Brazilian falls. On sunny days, rainbows may appear over the falls.
90 min
Iguazu Falls
On the Brazilian side, guests take a van or bus to the trails and walkways facing the falls. The walk lasts between 40 minutes and one hour, offering different views of the waterfalls and panoramic sights of the Argentinian side.
120 min