Iguazu Falls guides
Every question about visiting both sides of the falls, answered with each park's own data.
Tickets and buying
How to buy Iguazu Falls tickets for both sidesPick the Brazil side, the Argentina side or both, choose the day and entry time for each park in the calendar, add each traveller's passport details and pay once in US dollars by card.Read the guide →Iguazu Falls ticket prices 2026: both parks and our priceEach park charges its own entry in its own currency: the Brazilian park in reais and the Argentine park in pesos, both for foreign visitors.Read the guide →Iguazu Falls official website: who runs each parkThere are two official parks, each with its own website: the Brazilian Iguaçu National Park, a federal park whose visitor services and tickets are run by the concessionaire Urbia Cataratas, and the Argentine Iguazú National Park, managed by the national parks administration, whose online checkout it operates.Read the guide →
Choosing your visit
Planning the day
When to book Iguazu Falls tickets, and do they sell out?Book the Argentine side as soon as your date goes on sale, thirty days before the visit, because the entry is for a fixed day and time slot and cannot be changed afterwards.Read the guide →How to get to Iguazu Falls: both parks and the borderThe Brazilian park is on the BR-469 road at kilometre 18 from Foz do Iguaçu; city bus line 120 runs there from the urban bus terminal, and the ticket includes the park's own buses to the trail.Read the guide →Iguazu Falls park rules: what is allowed on each sideBoth parks ask you to stay on the marked trails, never to feed or touch the animals, to take your litter and to leave plants, rocks and seeds where they are.Read the guide →Money at Iguazu: reais, pesos, cards and what you pay whereTwo countries, two currencies.Read the guide →