Iguazu Falls 🌊 on the Brazilian side 🇧🇷. Iguazu, the largest waterfall in South America and the widest in the world, straddles the border between Argentina 🇦🇷 and Brazil 🇧🇷. Here, amid the thunderous roar of cascading waters and vibrant rainbows, you’ll find raccoons 🦝 darting about, butterflies 🦋 fluttering gracefully, large lizards 🦎 basking in the sun, and elegant cranes 🦩 wading through the lush landscape. Together, they create a breathtaking natural masterpiece.
Last time, I shared tips for exploring the Argentine side of Iguazu; this time, we’re focusing on the Brazilian experience. First, let’s talk about how to visit the Brazilian side from Argentina 🇦🇷 without a visa. It’s simpler than you might think! Simply hail a taxi on the streets of Iguazu, Argentina, and tell the driver you’d like to visit Iguazu, Brazil 🇧🇷—even if you don’t have a visa.
The driver will assist you with the process. On arrival day, you’ll pull up to a small booth, which is actually Brazilian customs. They’ll ask why you’re visiting, and all you need to say is that you’re here to see the falls and will return to Argentina the same day. When we visited, customs initially hesitated, but after clarifying our plans, they granted us entry without issue.
Once inside the park, hop on the shuttle bus. While the first stop offers stunning views of the falls (which we’d already enjoyed from the Argentine side), we decided to head straight to the second stop and stroll along the scenic trail instead. The scenery was absolutely enchanting, with glimpses of tiny creatures and even the chance to gently catch a butterfly 🦋 or two.
The highlight, however, was undoubtedly the Devil’s Throat on the Brazilian side—a sight so awe-inspiring that you could easily spend an entire day there, completely mesmerized.
@Captain Potato @Travel Potato @Outdoor Potato
