Iguazu Falls Extension
One of the World’s Spectacular Natural Wonders
Trip Details at-a-Glance
| Cost From: | $845 |
|---|---|
| Length: | 3 days |
| Arrive: | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Depart: | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Activity: | Wildlife & Natural History |
| Trip Level: |
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Our Trips using this Extension
Argentina Private Journey
Argentina: El Norte
Chile and Argentina Private Journey
Chile Private Journey
In Patagonia
Mountains, Lakes and Malbec
Day 1
Buenos Aires / Iguazu Falls
Transfer to the domestic airport in Buenos Aires, fly to Iguazu, and transfer to the hotel, located at the edge of the falls in Iguazu National Park.
Day 2
Iguazu Falls
With your guide, enjoy a full-day tour of the Argentine side of the falls with walks to the lower and upper trails and to the Devil’s Throat lookout. You can also climb the 400 steps to the top of San Martin Island for panoramic views of the cascades.
Day 3
Iguazu Falls / Buenos Aires
Morning free or enjoy an optional extension to the Brazilian side of the falls. In the afternoon, fly to Buenos Aires.
Extension Costs
Valid through April 2012
From $845 per person, based on double occupancy
Optional visit to Brazil side of falls: $150 per person plus Brazil visa fee of ($130, subject to change)
Internal airfare: $495 (subject to change)
Sheraton Iguazu Hotel
Our Trips using this Lodging:
Iguazu National Park, Argentina
Just minutes from the three main walking trails on the Argentine side of the falls, the Sheraton has the perfect location, right in Iguazu National Park, with the splendor of Iguazu Falls easily visible from the restaurant, bar, lobby, and some of the rooms. The exterior of the Sheraton is less than stunning, but the rooms are comfortable and the service is good. Being right at the falls gives you the chance to come back to your room to rest or change out of wet clothes between excursions. The hotel’s pool and sauna/spa is a nice respite after a day of hiking in the park.
Note: Listed above are our signature accommodations for this trip. Although it is highly unlikely, we may make substitutions when necessary.




