Hotel Rafain Centro Foz de Iguacu

... and the pure energy that arises from these falls is breathtaking. The setting of the falls is also pretty amazing (though a bit touristy) in lush forests and jungles. One day on the Argentinean side is plenty of time though. The animals are lso pretty cool, they dont seem to have a lot of fear of humans and dont really hide away when they see you.<br>

... it is essentially a massive 200m thick concrete wall, the scale of such a large feat of engineering was damn impressive in itself. That night we had our last Brazilian BBQ at this place famous for its delicious carved beef, and it sure didn't disappoint................God we're going to miss those BBQ restaurants1<br><br>Next day we ventured to the falls proper on the Brazilian side. Because of massive rains in the rainforests of ...

... and that was an unreal experience, got absolutely soaked, but well worth it - almost as exhilarating as getting a 20/1 winner. On the trip back on truck, there was a truck in front of us stopped so we had to. Works out that there was an active wasp or bee nest and a girl had gone into shock and am ambulance had to be called (these trucks are all open top by the way). Not sure what the outcome was. <br><br>Overall, i had a great day, until around 3pm that is. My ...

... time because it was really the only restaurant along our little strip that we could find. Well Kira paid with USD because we hadn't changed anyting to pesos for obvious reasons and they gave her her change back in pesos Uruguayos which menat she had like almost 300 pesos jaja it was funny. Anyway we walked a little and then headed back to the hotel. I suddenly did not feel good at all. I huge migraine just jumped out of nowhere and I just wanted to crawl into ...

... view points of the water falls. There's actually one that you need a poncho for, because you can almost walk underneath the raging falls. This attraction can be finished in 3 hours.<br><br>Make sure that you get on the bus before 1700 since you had to get off numerous times in the border crossing. The last bus going to Argentina is at 1800 (I think). <br><br>We had a fancy dinner at La Rueda. Highly recommended by the guidebooks we had. <br>

... train to the various view points, taking a speedboat to the base of some of the falls and generally being impressed by the size of the falls - its true, we spent pretty much the entire day there and it flew by. First off we headed to the base of the falls and (when Ali saw there was warm sunshine) decided to get on a speed boat and be dunked under two of the big falls. When we say we were dunked, thats exactly what happened, they drove the boat ...

... It is an unecessary and unanswerable question. As we left our rock scramble, we were stopped by a national park official who was about to radio us in. We thought we were going to get booted out of the park! He told us it was forbidden to climb the rocks, understandable given the liability, but there were no signs anywhere. We explained that where we came from, unless a park puts up a sign that says no entry, we are allowed to walk where we please. Thankfully ...

... border: Puerto Iguazu. The reason is that David is on holidays and with a deadline to come back to Madrid so another 20 hours in a bus is not a great idea. Therefore, we didnt waste time and went straight to the brazilian ...

... our high expectations, kicked them into touch, knocked them into orbit! <br><br>It is definitely one of the best places that either of us have ever visited. <br><br>You need to visit. Trust me. <br><br>Once back on the bus we decided to ...