A fantastic experience. It is really well organised, so much better than I thought it was going to be. When you start off, the vistas are good, but they get better and better. The sheer size and the power of the falls is truly magnificent. It certainly is a wonder of the natural world.

We caught the bus here from the ARG town across the river, a journey of 40 mins or so, including crossing the border. Here on the BRA side, there are automated ticket machines, and a long, Disneyesque queue to board a bus for the 12km or so journey to the 2nd stop. While the ARG side takes you to the top of several falls, here on the BRA side 3/4 of the single trail (which has steep slopes and steps) gives longer, wider-angle views that give a better sense of scale. For the last part, on walkways out over the mid-level, we got drenched. But this was great, as the air temperature was well over 30°C here by the water, and over 40°C at the park entrance. We were glad we visited both ARG and BRA sides, on separate days. If you began very early, you could visit both in a single day, but it would be a rush.

We had a great day the water falls are amazing. Be prepared to get wet as it is a rain forest. When we arrived we were advised the path to the devils mouth had been closed since October due the path being down. Whilst it would have been good to know before hand it made no difference as views and falls are amazing. I would recommend walking both the upper and lower paths. It will costs more but do the rafting you get soaked but great fun!

Well, Day Two found us back in the National Park but on the Brazilian side to view the falls. This NP was founded in 1939, partly from the efforts of Santos Dumont, a famous Brazilian aviator. The view from the Brazil side, is in my opinion, better! Our guide advised that it is a common view. You are closer in Argentina but get the full view on the Brazil side. Plus, with the walkway below the Devils Throat you can't get much closer or wetter! Either way, to fully appreciate the Iguazu (or Iguacu) Falls you need to visit both sides to get the full picture. You will find spectacular sights & truly wonder at these natural beauties!! Plus, you can get up close with the South American Coati, a walking furry garbage cleaner or catch a glimpse of a Toucan!

The waterfalls are absolutely stunning, photos don’t do them justice. Start at the Belmont Hotel and do the trail to the Devil’s throat. Two advantages - you don’t get wet until the end and you can take a lift back up to bus stop level.

We absolutely enjoyed our visit here. I am so grateful they created a national park to protect the falls on both sides of the border. We started at the Brazil side, you can buy tickets online or in person. We took a bus to the last stop and did the trail down towards devil throat. Beautiful views and well marked trails. Wear sturdy hiking boots and carry something to prevent you from getting soaked as you go towards your destination. Carry water and snacks. There are huge crowds of people so start early, took us two hours. There is a wonderful, expensive buffet for lunch if you would like to eat there. You can also stop and do boat tour which is an additional cost. We then the next day did Argentina side border crossing with help of Iguazu taxi travel company. Most of this side is closed due to floods last Oct. We bought tickets online. Took a train to last stop. So another 3 hours of hiking upper and lower circuit. Visitor center and a brief museum history. We ate lunch at Gran Melia. You can chose boat tour options here as well. We saw birds, monkey, coati toucan. Stunning views from upper side of falls. Up close and personal. You must do both sides to get full experience.