Iguazu Falls definitely lives up to the hype. We only visited the Argentine side on a rainy day, which includes several hikes throughout the park and an all-day affair. Besides all the different waterfalls, there are loads of wildlife spotting opportunities as well. The most spectacular site, La Garganta del Diablo (Devil’s Throat), will leave you soaking wet but pretty much at a loss for words. Based on what we heard from other travelers, we don’t recommend hitting the Brazilian side. It sounds a bit like an amusement park ride, complete with elevator, recorded commentary and gift shop – unless you’re into that kind of thing. Don’t forget to pack a lunch as the food inside the park is hella expensive. Ya heard?
Waterfalls rule. That’s one thing I learned about hiking here: All electronics in plastic bags and you’re good to go. And back-up snacks are always a must.
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