Embark on a privately guided, full-day excursion that takes you to the heart of the world's largest producer of clean energy. The journey doesn't stop there; it leads you into the enchanting embrace of the world's biggest aviary, the Bird Park. Home to more than 1,100 animals across 140 species, this sanctuary is a haven for macaws, boasting a population where half are rescued birds and 43% were born within the park's nurturing environment. The adventure continues with a visit to the Brazilian side of the breathtaking Iguaçu Falls, a natural wonder comprising 275 cascading waterfalls - truly the largest assembly of waterfalls anywhere on the planet. This unique experience, lasting approximately 10 hours, promises a day of awe-inspiring views and intriguing insights, complete with the dedicated attention of a private guide.
Tour Itinerary: Visit the Power of Nature and Avian Wonders
Itaipu Dam, Bird Park, & Iguassu Falls - Experience the Majestic
Embark on a private guided tour to explore three of the world's most unique and impressive sites. Your journey starts with a visit to the Itaipu Dam, the largest producer of clean energy on the planet. Marvel at the grandeur of human engineering and commitment to renewable resources.
Next, immerse yourself in the vibrant world of the Bird Park, the world's largest aviary dedicated to macaws. With over 1,100 animals and more than 140 species, half of which are rescues and 43% born within the park, you're in for a truly enlightening experience.
Conclude your day with a breathtaking visit to the Brazilian side of the Iguassu Falls. Witness the planet's largest set of waterfalls, featuring 275 cascades that unite nature's tranquility with its raw power. This full-day tour, lasting approximately 10 hours, promises unforgettable memories and mesmerizing sights, all accompanied by an expert guide.
From your base at Puerto Iguazu hotels, our knowledgeable tour guide will lead you through these spectacular wonders, ensuring an enriching and seamless experience from start to finish.
