Located in southern Brazil, the city of Foz do Iguaçu is home to one of the most extraordinary natural spectacles on Earth: the Iguaçu Falls. Formed by 275 cascades stretching across nearly three kilometers, the falls are part of the vast Iguaçu National Park, a protected rainforest and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Surrounded by lush Atlantic Forest, Iguassu offers a unique combination of breathtaking scenery, rich biodiversity, and immersive experiences. Visitors can walk along panoramic trails overlooking the waterfalls, feel the mist rising from the iconic Devil’s Throat, and discover a destination where nature, culture, and sustainability come together.
Beyond the falls, the region reveals a vibrant multicultural atmosphere shaped by its position at the border of Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay. With excellent infrastructure, renowned hospitality, and a wide range of experiences—from nature adventures to cultural discoveries—Iguassu Falls stands out as one of South America’s most inspiring destinations.











Home to one of the most powerful natural spectacles on the planet, Iguassu Falls invites travelers to experience nature on a monumental scale. Located in Foz do Iguaçu, the destination blends breathtaking landscapes, vibrant multicultural heritage, and immersive outdoor experiences.
Surrounded by the lush Atlantic Forest of Iguaçu National Park, visitors can explore panoramic trails, feel the energy of the waterfalls up close, and encounter extraordinary biodiversity.
More than just a natural wonder, Iguassu Falls offers a complete travel experience—where nature, culture, gastronomy, and sustainability come together to reveal a deeper and more authentic side of Brazil.
In Iguassu Falls, travel experiences are shaped by the powerful presence of nature and the vibrant life of a border city. Walking the trails of Iguaçu National Park, hearing the roar of the waterfalls, and meeting people from different cultures create moments that feel genuine and unforgettable. Here, authenticity is found in the connection between travelers, landscapes, and the everyday rhythm of a multicultural destination.
Few places on Earth reveal nature with such intensity as Iguassu Falls. With 275 waterfalls surrounded by the lush Atlantic Forest, the destination offers dramatic viewpoints, rainforest trails, and exhilarating boat experiences beneath the cascades. Protected within Iguaçu National Park, this natural wonder represents one of South America’s most extraordinary landscapes.
The gastronomy reflects its multicultural identity. Influenced by Brazilian, Argentine, Paraguayan, Middle Eastern, and Asian traditions, the local cuisine offers a surprising diversity of flavors. From traditional Brazilian barbecue to international specialties and regional dishes featuring freshwater fish, dining in Iguassu is an opportunity to taste the rich cultural diversity of the border region.
Culture is shaped by the meeting of borders and peoples. Home to communities from more than 80 nationalities, the destination celebrates diversity through its traditions, cuisine, and cultural landmarks. From temples and mosques to local festivals and markets, Iguassu offers a vibrant cultural landscape where different identities coexist and enrich everyday life.
Located in Iguaçu National Park, the legendary Iguaçu Falls are protected within one of the most important conservation areas in South America. In 2026, the park celebrates 87 years since its creation and 40 years since its designation as a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site in 1986, a recognition that highlights its exceptional natural value and the importance of preserving one of the largest remaining stretches of Atlantic Forest in the region.
Beyond safeguarding extraordinary biodiversity, the park offers visitors unforgettable ways to experience nature—from scenic trails and panoramic viewpoints overlooking the waterfalls to boat adventures beneath the cascades, wildlife observation, cycling routes, and immersive rainforest walks that reveal the powerful beauty of this protected landscape.
Located where the Iguassu and Paraná rivers meet, the Marco das Três Fronteiras marks the symbolic point where Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay come together. One of the most iconic cultural attractions in Foz do Iguaçu, the site offers panoramic views of the rivers and neighboring countries, especially at sunset, when the landscape becomes even more dramatic. Visitors can explore cultural performances, regional gastronomy, and interpretive spaces that celebrate the history and traditions of the three nations, making it a unique place to experience the multicultural identity that defines the Iguassu region.
Located just steps from the entrance of Iguaçu National Park, Parque das Aves is one of the most important bird conservation centers in the Atlantic Forest. The park offers an immersive experience through large walk-in aviaries where visitors can observe colorful toucans, macaws, flamingos, and many other native species up close. Beyond providing a memorable wildlife encounter, the park plays a vital role in the rescue, rehabilitation, and protection of birds and other animals, raising awareness about the importance of preserving the biodiversity of the Atlantic Forest while offering an educational and inspiring visit.
About Visit Iguassu
Visit Iguassu is the Convention & Visitors Bureau, a non-profit, independent organization focused on marketing and promoting Iguassu Falls to attract more leisure, business, and event visitors. With the mission of developing the city’s tourism in a strategic and sustainable way, the Institute is committed to attracting new national and international events, promoting Destination Iguaçu – which also includes Paraguay and Argentina – and training tourism agents and operators.
To find out more, visit https://www.iguassu.com/
Get in touch with GVA, the official representative of Foz do Iguaçu tourism for the North American market:
Name: Anna Cecilia Santos