Two days at Iguazu allows time to see the waterfalls from both Argentina and Brazil. The Argentine side of Iguazu falls provides a more intimate look at the falls, whereas the Brazilian side provides a better panoramic view. Both are terrific, although very different.
U.S. citizens will need to purchase a Brazilian Visa before leaving home, but if your cruise ports in Brazil you will need one anyway.
Compare my photos and see which side you think provides the best views!
- Two Coatamundi on Trail at Iguazu Falls, BrazilTwo Coatamundi on Trail at Iguazu Falls, Brazil
- Coatamundi Enjoying Snack at Iguazu National Park in BrazilCoatamundi Enjoying Snack at Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- View of Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in BrazilView of Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in BrazilIguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Sheraton International Iguazu Hotel in ArgentinaView of the Sheraton International Iguazu Hotel from the Brazilian Side of the Iguazu River
- Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in BrazilIguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in BrazilIguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Brazilian Spider at Iguazu National ParkBrazilian Spider at Iguazu National Park
- View of Sightseeing Speed Boat on the Iguazu River in BrazilView of Sightseeing Speed Boat on the Iguazu River in Brazil
- Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in BrazilIguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Iguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in BrazilIguazu Falls from Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Warning Sign at Iguazu National Park in BrazilWarning Sign at Iguazu National Park in Brazil
- Graphic Index
- Text Index
