• During high season and long weekends, yes: schedules and vehicles get booked up.

• If you prefer flexibility, at least book the Falls (tickets/schedules) and an arrival transfer.

• Local currency: Argentine peso (ARS).

• For exchanges, prioritize formal exchange houses or exchanges at hotels/agencies.

• For large expenses (excursions), many agencies accept credit cards or transfers.

• 2 days: Argentine side of the Falls (full day) + one extra activity (Hito Tres Fronteras, Duty Free, boat tour).

• 3 to 4 days: add the Brazilian Falls, Parque das Aves, Itaipú, or shopping in Ciudad del Este.

• Upper and Lower Circuits + Garganta del Diablo (ecological train).

• Ideal plan: full day (6 to 8 hours, depending on pace and weather).

• Yes, when there are slots/schedules available: it avoids lines and ensures availability.

• Keep the receipt on your phone and, if possible, an offline screenshot.

• Early (opening) for less heat and fewer people.

• If you do Garganta del Diablo, it's ideal to go first and then the circuits.

• Comfortable non-slip footwear, cap, sunscreen, insect repellent.

• Lightweight raincoat: rain is frequent.

• Water: constant hydration due to humidity.

• It is often a highly consulted option. Check availability/status in the Park at the time of your visit (it may close due to weather).

• Ideal if you're looking for hiking and fewer people.

• Yes: ecological train, walkways, and accessible viewpoints in several sections.

• Recommendation: a slow pace + breaks, and avoid peak heat hours.

• Jesuit Ruins of San Ignacio + Wanda Mines (depending on the circuit).

• Moconá Falls (requires more time; depends on river levels).

• Regional city tour with scenic stops.

• Subtropical: heat and humidity, sudden rain.

• In summer: hydration + repellent; in winter: cool mornings.

• Yerba mate, missionary tea, wooden crafts, regional products.

• Check origin and price at various points before deciding.

• It is located on National Route 12, km 1645.5, border crossing area (near the bridge to Brazil).

• It is open all year round.

• Sundays to Thursdays: 12:00 PM to 8:00 PM.

• Fridays and Saturdays: 12:00 PM to 9:00 PM (Argentina time).

Check for updated information.

• Valid physical document (DNI or passport).

• Important: to enter the premises, it is usually required to register your exit at customs from the country of origin (Argentina or Brazil).

• International cards (VISA/MASTERCARD/AMEX) and debit.

• PIX (subject to availability).

• Cash: USD, ARS, or BRL.

• The store indicates that it has no specific limit, unless a commercial end is presumed.

• The real limitation is defined by the entry allowance of the country you are returning to (Argentina/Brazil).

• They do not offer home delivery.

• They do not have an online reservation system.

• Exchanges for manufacturing defects are accepted, unused, with original packaging and receipt.

• Check in-store for deadlines and conditions.

• In general, for Mercosur countries, a valid DNI or passport in good condition is accepted (depending on nationality).

• Recommendation: bring your passport if you have it, and always carry physical documentation (no photos).

• Authorizations may be required (especially if not traveling with both parents/guardians).

• Bring the relevant birth certificate/deed and permissions according to your case.

Check for updated information.

• General exemption for land/river routes: USD 300 in luggage (per person, non-accumulative).

• At the arrival duty-free shop, there is no exemption, except in Puerto Iguazú where there is a special exemption of USD 500.

• If you exceed the exemption, a tax is usually applied to the excess.

Check for updated information.

• It is per person and non-accumulative (each traveler has their limit).

• Minors usually have a reduced exemption.

• Tickets/invoices (ideally with product details).

• Boxes and serial numbers (especially for electronics).

• If applicable, declare it upon return to avoid fines.

• ‘Too good’ prices: risk of counterfeits in unreliable stores.

• Via the Tancredo Neves International Bridge (Iguazú - Foz crossing).

• The crossing is usually open 24 hours, but delays vary by season and time.

• ID card (latest version) or valid passport (depending on nationality).

• For minors: authorizations if applicable.

• Documentation must always be physical and in good condition.

• Yes: the Brazilian side offers wide panoramas and a complementary experience.

• It usually takes half a day to a day, depending on pace and transfers.

• Yes, it's a typical combo if you leave early.

• Check schedules and transfers to avoid rushing at the end.

• The same as in Argentina: comfortable shoes, repellent, sunscreen, and water.

• If it rains, a lightweight raincoat improves the experience.

• The general rule from the Receita Federal: exemption limit of USD 500 per person for land/river entries, with limited frequency (rolling window).

• If you exceed, you must declare and pay taxes on the excess.

Check for updated information.

• Yes: there are land Free Shops with an additional quota of USD 500 (according to regulations) for purchases in those stores, with periodicity rules.

• Confirm at the border point and keep receipts.

• Electronics in quantity, perfumes/drinks in unreasonable amounts, products without invoices.

• Practical rule: it should be evident for personal use, not resale.

• PIX is widely used in Brazil; if your bank/app allows it, it's convenient.

• With a card, confirm the exchange rate and international fees.

• Cash: useful for small expenses, but exchange in formal places.

• Currency: Brazilian real (BRL).

• Many businesses accept cards and some accept pesos/dollars with their own exchange rate.

• For better rates, prefer formal exchanges.

• The Friendship Bridge is usually open 24 hours for pedestrians and vehicles.

• During high demand, lines and checks can cause delays.

• Valid document (ID/passport depending on nationality) and digital backup copies.

• Yes: prioritize official warranty or at least a store warranty with clear policies.

• In technology, check compatibility (language, plug, bands) before paying.

• Cash in USD is very common for large purchases.

• Also cards; check for fees and the exchange rate applied.

• Some businesses accept PIX (due to proximity to Brazil).

• That the product turns on and works (if possible).

• That the model/serial matches the invoice.

• That it is sealed and comes with complete accessories.

• At least 4 to 6 hours (more if there are lines).

• Half a day is usually enough; a full day if you include visits or several shopping centers.

• General rule: USD 500 per person (land entry), with the obligation to declare excess.

• Keep receipts to facilitate the declaration.

• General rule: USD 300 per person (land entry).

• Relevant exception: in Puerto Iguazú there is a special exemption of USD 500 for the arrival duty-free shop.

• If you exceed, you may have to pay taxes on the excess.

• Make a list with prices and total in USD.

• Separate by person (each traveler with their exemption).

• Avoid duplicating 'identical' items in quantity (it is interpreted as commercial intent).

• Yes: it reduces risk, optimizes time, and avoids disorientation.