Devil's Throat (Garganta del Diablo) Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Devil's Throat (Garganta del Diablo). Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Full Day Iguassu Falls Both Sides - Brazil and Argentina
• Private Full-Day Iguazu Falls Tour with Airfare from Buenos Aires
• Full-Day Tour to Iguazu Falls
• Iguazu Falls: Argentinian Side with Boat Ride, Jungle-truck and Train
• Iguazu Falls Private Tour with Airfare from Buenos Aires

An admission ticket to the Argentine side of Iguazú Falls costs US$36. Entry to the Brazilian side of the falls costs US$18, though this side is much smaller. Full-day tours that take you to both the Argentine and Brazilian sides of the national park typically start at around US$105, but only some include entrance fees to either side.

Yes, you can take a boat ride closer to the falls on the Argentine side of Iguazú National Park. You'll board an inflatable, motorized boat for either a wet or dry ride; wet rides take you closer to the falls and generally result in getting soaked, while dry rides keep you, and your belongings, dry. Most boat tours are wheelchair-accessible.

Yes, you can see the Devil's Throat from both sides of Iguazú National Park. The Brazilian side is further away, so offers panoramic views of Devil's Throat. You can get up close to the waterfall on the Argentine side at a lookout point.

There are two ways to reach Devil's Throat; you can take the open-air Ecological Jungle Train from the station at the park entrance to Garganta station, from where it’s 20-minutes on foot along a walkway to the cascade. Alternatively, you can follow a 1.2-mile (2-kilometer) walking trail from the park entrance to the falls.

Whether you take the train or hike to Devil's Throat, you're likely to see native wildlife such as toucans, butterflies, and capuchin monkeys. You might also see coatis—rodents similar to a raccoon—and capybara, who like to be near to the river banks.