Iguazu Falls

The Iguazu River's Iguaz Falls, also known as Iguazu Falls, is located on the boundary between the Brazilian state of Paraná and the Argentine province of Misiones. The world's largest waterfall system is comprised of them all. The river is split into the upper and lower Iguazu by the falls. The Iguazu River begins to rise not far from Curitiba's center. The river flows through Brazil for the majority of its length, although the majority of the falls are on the Argentine side. The Iguazu River divides Argentina and Brazil below its fusion with the San Antonio River.

The falls and national park, which have been designated as UNESCO-recognized monuments for their beauty and ecological significance, are well-liked travel attractions for visitors to these two South American nations. One of the most magnificent waterfalls in the world, it consists of numerous cascades that produce large water sprays. Tapirs, giant anteaters, howler monkeys, ocelots, jaguars, and caymans are among the local animals that may be found in the nearby subtropical rainforest, which also boasts over 2,000 types of vascular plants.

Location: Paraná state, Brazil