Iguazu Falls (Brazilian Side) Guide
Experience the Power: Iguazu Falls from the Brazilian Perspective Guide
Prepare to be awestruck by the sheer magnitude of Iguazu Falls from the Brazilian side! While the Argentinian side offers a more immersive experience with numerous trails and walkways, the Brazilian side provides a panoramic view that showcases the full grandeur of this natural wonder. Get ready to witness the thundering cascades and feel the mist on your face as you stand in awe of nature's power. Iguazu Falls has been a source of wonder and inspiration for centuries. The indigenous Guarani people, who inhabited the region long before European arrival, named the falls "Iguazu," meaning "big water." The falls were officially "discovered" by Europeans in 1541 by Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca. Today, Iguazu Falls is a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting millions of visitors from around the globe. The primary activity on the Brazilian side is taking the main trail, which leads to a panoramic viewpoint offering stunning views of the Devil's Throat and the surrounding falls. You can also take a boat trip that gets you up close and personal with the cascading water (be prepared to get soaked!). For an even more spectacular view, consider taking a helicopter ride over the falls. While there are restaurants and cafes within the park, the culinary focus is on standard tourist fare rather than a unique regional cuisine.
Transportation
To reach the Brazilian side of Iguazu Falls, take bus number 120 (Parque Nacional) from the Terminal de Transporte Urbano (TTU) in Foz do Iguaçu. The bus will take you directly to the entrance of the Iguazu National Park. The journey takes approximately 30-40 minutes.
Opening Hours
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM daily