One of the World's Three Largest Waterfalls - Iguazu Falls

Iguazu Falls is located on the border between Argentina and Brazil, where the Iguazu River falls from the cliffs of the Brazilian plateau into the Parana Canyon. The waterfall is made up of 275 separate waterfalls, stretching for about 2.7 kilometers. The water falls from an 80-meter-high cliff, creating a spectacular mist and a deafening roar. Iguazu Falls is not only a natural wonder, but also a great place to explore the culture of Argentina and Brazil. The view varies from different angles and heights. The "Devil's Throat" at the top of the canyon is the center of the waterfall, with strong currents. The best viewing season is from January to March, and the recommended time to visit is 4 hours. Iguazu Falls is renowned for its rich ecosystem and diverse wildlife. It is home to many wildlife species, including South American raccoons, various birds, and even deer and jaguars. In 1984, Iguazu Falls was listed as a World Natural Heritage Site by UNESCO.