The Devil's Gorge, fed by the river Iguazú, is a stunning waterfall 70 meters in height, which serves as a barrier separating two National Parks, one of which is in Argentina and the other in Brazil.

Catwalks and sight posts over the falls covered in water Pouring rains and floods have forced the closure of the Iguazu Park, home of the world’s most famous waterfalls in the heartland of South ...

The ceremony naming Iguazu Falls as one of the world's new seven ... on the Argentine side as he had done the day before in Brazil. Among the dignitaries attending the inauguration were, Bernard ...

Due to the geographic nature of the falls in traversing both Argentina and Brazil, effective management of the site and protection of the species within relies on a collaborative effort between ...

Iguazu Falls is one of the most impressive waterfalls in the world ... which sit on the border of Argentina and Brazil. Depending on the time of year, it can be enough to fill five Olympic ...

Snaking through southern Brazil, the Iguazú River eventually drops off the Paraná Plateau, forming the magnificent Iguazú Falls. The cascades mark the point where the river crosses into Argentina.