Foz do Iguacu Hotels

... history and some vineyards. And of course food and restaurants. I'm no backpacker hardly even a "flashpacker" - I like my comfortable hotels and good restuarants - but I'm certainly no package tourist either and I like to think I have a bit of the ...

... where I have dreamt so often of going to in person and seeing with my very own eyes those breathtaking falls called…..IGUACU FALLS!!  Hip, hip, hurrah!! For what followed later at the airport….I was prepared.   By this I mean ...

... side of the falls.  I hear that the Argentinean side is even more beautiful.   I plan to come back to Foz do Iguacu sometime next month when I will have more time to hike all the trails, do the eco-tours and see the Argentinean side.  I ...

... in these parts. We past one fairly substantial 12 storey lump of concrete with an agin bilboard outside declaring something similar to "Hilton Iguacu accepting of reservations June 2003". I must admit, I would be a bit miffed if I turned out and the only ...

... 's reputation of being clear as we could see about 45 feet in every direction. That brings us to my current location of Foz de Iguacu which is the city on the Brazil side of Iguazu falls. We started off our stay here celebrating ...

... ha) in the normally popular Hostel International but the severest drought in 30 years has left the Falls and hotels high and dry. Nonetheless we swiftly left for the Iguacu Falls and, at first, saw only very small waterfalls so were quite dismayed. We had ...

... . In rage, the god sliced the river creating the waterfalls, condemning the lovers to an eternal fall. -  Parque Nacional do Iguacu (Iguazu National Park), is located on both the Brazilian side and the Argentinian side and is where the falls are ...

... perfect English. He tells me the city center is only 1 km away down a straight, bright safe street and that there are plenty of hotels down there. I thank him and start to march towards the city center. On the way I pass a flash shopping center. I go in ...

... . We find International Camping right away, and immediately find the answer to the age old question: where do all the huge Rotel "rolling hotels" go to rest (or die?). Here they are, all of these behemoth busses just lying in wait for the first tourist ...

... city do you live in in England?') is entirely dependant on tourism. This means that although the town is full of restaurants, hotels and tourist based shops the locals really don't like the tourists (gringos!) at all. Unlike Rio where the Gringo is ...

... and then some more!! ( Veg has been a bit scarce around here. Doesn`t come up much as an option on menus and staying in hotels, the only option is to eat out) When we left the restaurant, there was a little creature that looked like a cross between an ...