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Spend a full day on the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls with your own guide and vehicle, walking upper trails to Devil's Throat, boarding a spray soaked boat ride, then finishing with Puerto Iguazu city highlights.
Your guide and vehicle collect you for a full day on the Argentine side, where most of the waterfall system sits. Walk footbridges and upper trails for wide views, including Devil's Throat, with time to cross platforms over the Iguazu River and take in the roar from above.
A boat ride puts you closer to the force of the falls before a guided Puerto Iguazu city circuit covering sights such as the Triple Frontier landmark, La Feirinha and La Aripuca. At the fair you can taste Argentine products like empanadas, dulce de leche, cheeses and wines if you choose.
Iguazu Falls straddle the border between Brazil and Argentina, with Argentina holding roughly two thirds of the cataract system. The Argentine park walkways and Devil's Throat platforms are the focus of this day, with Puerto Iguazu as the nearby town for cultural stops.
Pickup can start in Foz do Iguaçu or Puerto Iguazu, and IGU airport collection is also listed, so the day works for guests based on either side of the frontier when border formalities allow.
Guests should be comfortable walking park trails and boardwalks for several hours, with short climbs and uneven sections possible around viewpoints. The boat ride is lively and spray heavy rather than a calm lake cruise.
Minimum age is 1. Groups are capped at 15. Wheelchair and stroller accessibility are noted; tell the team about mobility needs when booking so routes can be planned sensibly.
Dedicated guiding keeps the day paced around your group rather than a large open coach timetable, with vehicle support between park sectors and town stops. You still get the classic Argentine side highlights: upper trails, Devil's Throat and the boat ride.
Ending in Puerto Iguazu adds local culture beyond the park gates, from the Triple Frontier viewpoint to tasting stops at La Feirinha, so the day balances nature and town time.
Pickup is available in the Iguazu region, including hotels around Foz do Iguaçu and Puerto Iguazu, with IGU airport pickup also offered. Confirm your address or flight details when booking. Bring documents needed for the Brazil to Argentina border crossing if you start on the Brazilian side.
You book a private tour with your own guide and vehicle for the Argentine side day, covering trails, the boat ride and Puerto Iguazu city stops at a pace set for your group rather than a large open coach circuit.
Some park boats may seat guests from more than one party while guide and road transport stay private for you. Ask at booking if you need every segment fully exclusive for your group alone. Confirm exclusivity needs when you book if that matters for your party.
Pickup is available in the Iguazu region, including hotels around Foz do Iguaçu and Puerto Iguazu, with IGU airport pickup also offered when that option is selected on your booking confirmation. Airport collections need flight details shared at reservation time.
Share your accommodation or flight details when you reserve so the driver can plan the collection, border timing and the best order for park and city stops through the day. Border formalities can add a little time if you start on the Brazilian side.
Expect about 10 hours covering park trails on the Argentine side, the boat ride close to the falls and a guided look at the main Puerto Iguazu sights before the return transfer. Treat it as a full outdoor day with walking, spray and town stops.
Exact pacing depends on park entry flow and how long you spend at viewpoints such as Devil's Throat, so allow a full outdoor day rather than a short half day slot in the region. Busy viewpoints may mean short waits before you reach the main platforms.
The day focuses on the Argentine side of Iguazu Falls, including upper trail viewpoints and Devil's Throat, plus a boat ride that brings you close to the force of the water from river level. Upper walkways and Devil's Throat are the core Argentine side highlights.
Argentina holds most of the waterfall system, so the walkways and platforms cover a large share of the panorama across the cataracts, spray zones and surrounding Atlantic forest. Forest edges and river platforms give several angles on the same cataract system.
Yes. A boat journey is included so you can feel the power of the water from the river rather than only from the walkways, footbridges and upper platforms above the cataracts. The boat segment is lively rather than a calm sightseeing cruise.
Expect spray and a lively ride once you are close to the falls. Pack a dry bag for phones, cameras and anything that should stay dry while the boat moves through the spray. Soft cases and zip bags help keep phones safer in the spray zone.
After the falls, a guided city tour in Puerto Iguazu typically includes sights such as the Triple Frontier landmark, La Feirinha craft fair and the wooden La Aripuca structure. City stops sit after the park, so energy for a little walking in town helps.
La Feirinha is a chance to taste Argentine products such as empanadas, dulce de leche, cheeses and wines if you wish to sample local flavours while you browse the stalls. Tastings are optional, so you can browse without buying if you prefer.
Guests need to be at least 1 year old. Groups are limited to 15 people on this private booking so the guide can keep everyone together through park walkways and town stops. The private format keeps the party together between park sectors and town.
Stroller and wheelchair accessibility are noted. Mention mobility needs when you book so the guide can plan routes and viewpoints that suit your party across the park and city. Early notice of mobility needs helps the guide choose sensible routes.
Wear comfortable walking shoes with good grip for park walkways, and pack a light waterproof layer for spray near the falls and during the lively boat ride on the river. Traction matters on wet boardwalks near the heavier spray zones.
Sun protection, drinking water and a dry bag for electronics are useful through a full outdoor day with long stretches on boardwalks, platforms and open viewpoints in bright light. Refill water when you can, as the park stretches can feel long in the heat.
Park entrance fees and any separate boat operator tickets are not listed as included in the facts we received, so budget for official park costs unless your confirmation clearly says otherwise. Fee rules can change, so the confirmation is the source of truth on the day.
Check the latest inclusion list on your booking confirmation before you travel so you know what to pay on site and what is already covered for your party that day. Keep a little cash or card ready if park tickets are paid separately on site.
Yes. A dedicated guide and vehicle take you through the Argentine side programme rather than leaving you on a large open coach circuit with fixed stops and limited flexibility. Your guide stays with the group through trails, boat timing and city stops.
That private hosting is the core difference from a purely shared seat only day, even when some park boats on the river seat guests from more than one travelling party. Road legs stay private even when a park boat shares space with other guests.
About the centre
Foz do Iguaçu
Operated by Gregtur Turismo, a partner of adventuro.
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