Signs Point to an Independent Tour for Iguazu Falls

Organizing a trip to Iguazu Falls can be daunting.  Many people arrange their travel prior to arrival in South America.  This may ease worries but it can be a stressful situation for their wallets.  Package tours might seem like the perfect answer for perplexed planners but they often offer little more than transportation from a major city.  In addition, prices can be exorbitant when compared to an independent exploration.

Helpful information about Iguazu Falls is available at kiosks in the park and at the Puerto Iguazu bus terminal

Iguazu National Park, on the Argentine side of the border, is more popular than its counterpart on the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls.  Puerto Iguazu in Argentina is generally regarded as the best base for the area due to its superior lodging and dining options as well as safety.

The Paseo Inferior is a trail leading to Iguazu Falls. Access to the Paseo Inferior is included when you purchase an entrance ticket.

The information office at the Puerto Iguazu bus terminal is a crucial first stop for independent travelers.  They can help with accommodations and help you create an itinerary based on the local weather forecast. 

Information is excellent inside Iguazu National Park as well.  There is a kiosk near the front of the park and tour operators for adventure tours will help you purchase additional excursions within the park. 

Signage in the park is excellent.  Some signs mention hours of operation, other tell you what attractions are closed due to inclement weather, and some wood boards remind visitors DO NOT FEED THE ANIMALS.  Seriously people don’t ignore this sign.

A small train takes visitors through Iguazu National Park servicing three stations.

Iguazu Falls and hundreds of huge waterfalls can be viewed from Argentina and Brazil.

This sign marks the spots where local buses leave Puerto Iguazu bus terminal for the entrance to the Argentine National Park.

Dining options at Iguazu Falls Argentina include fast food, self catering, restaurant buffets, and personalized options with views of the cascades.

When traveling independently for multiple days, remember that every second visit is half priced with a stamped ticket from your prior day’s visit.

When you arrive by bus at Iguazu National Park, this sign allows you to plan your return trip to Puerto Iguazu.

Signs at Iguazu Falls offer information on hikes and remind visitors to enjoy nature with their eyes not their hands.

The Garganta del Diablo inspires visitors and is a great reward for an independent tour through Iguazu.