6-day Buenos Aires & Iguazú Falls tour: city tour, tango, gaucho day, Iguazú Falls from both the Argentine and Brazilian sides. Private guides.
Two of Argentina's greatest icons in a single seamless journey. Buenos Aires gives you the tango, the steak, the football, and the grand boulevards of one of the world's most compelling capital cities. Then, a short flight north, and you are standing at Iguazú Falls — 275 individual cascades spread across 2.7 kilometers of subtropical rainforest, named one of the New Seven Wonders of Nature.
This tour visits both sides of the falls: the Argentine side for the up-close Lower Circuit and the legendary Devil's Throat (Garganta del Diablo), and the Brazilian side for the sweeping panoramic views that reveal the full scale of this natural wonder. Most travelers who visit only one side leave wondering what they missed. This itinerary makes sure you miss nothing.
Private English-speaking guides throughout. Ideal as a standalone Argentina experience or as the gateway to a broader South American journey through Bolivia or Peru.
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Absolutely. The Argentine side puts you inside the falls — elevated walkways, mist, the thundering Devil's Throat at close range. The Brazilian side pulls back the curtain to reveal the full panorama. The experience is completely different from each side, and most visitors who see both say they're glad they did.
The walkways are paved and accessible. Argentine side involves several kilometers over 5–6 hours with some steps. Brazilian side is an easy 2 km downhill walk. Neither requires special fitness. Comfortable walking shoes and light rain gear recommended.
400+ bird species, 80 mammal species, coatis, toucans, parrots, capuchin monkeys, caimans near the river, and extraordinary butterfly species in 2,000+ plant species of subtropical rainforest.
Yes. Andes 2 Amazon specializes in multi-country routes. From Buenos Aires, a direct flight to La Paz connects you to the Salar de Uyuni, Lake Titicaca, and the Amazon at Rurrenabaque.
Year-round, but: April–May has peak water volume (dramatic, some walkways may close); August–November has lower water and full trail access; June–July is dry season with fewest crowds and full access.
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