Year off in South America January 2013 ![]()
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The three most famous waterfalls in the world are probably Niagara, Iguaçu and Victoria Falls. |
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The National Park is very easy to reach with public transport. It’s the last stop of city bus 120, the same one that goes to the airport. Brazilians and Mercosur nationals get discounts on the entrance fee. |
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We started to hear the noise of the waterfalls in the distance, and between the trees we had a first glimpse of the falls. We were admiring them but suddenly, a cute little animal appeared: the coati. When visiting Iguaçu, coatis are always near! They can be found along the trails, but the most common places to see them are near the cafeterias! They spend hours there , waiting to be fed. They don’t fear humans. They can appear under the table, or even take the seat next to you if it’s free. |
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When we started our visit there was some light rain, but after we had lunch, huge clouds covered the sky and a thunderstorm started to growl! |
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When the rain stopped we continued our way. Many people left the park because of the rain, so we were only a bunch of visitors left. It was a privilege to have the National Park almost for ourselves. |
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Another path goes to a viewpoint from where one can see the Garganta do Diablo. Prepare to get wet! The view is stunning, but this one is better seen from the Argentinean side. |
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People looking for extreme sensations can get very close to the falls in small boats. Other activities include boat tours and rafting, but for us being here was enough. |
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Click here for Puerto Iguazú and the Argentinean side of Iguaçu. ![]() Brazil Links:
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