• Three Borders Landmark – Private

    Three Borders Landmark – Private

    On a guided tour and in private service, we pickup you at your hotel, and for an average of 03 hours, we guide you to visit the Three Borders Landmark, one of the most enchanting places in the world. The site unites three countries, a spectacular view of the borders, a rich culture, a unique…

  • City Tour in Iguassu –  Private Tour

    City Tour in Iguassu – Private Tour

    On a guided tour and private service, for an average of 05 hours, you will visit the details of the cosmopolitan culture of our city. The Catholic Cathedral, the Mosque, the Buddhist Temple and the Three Borders Landmark.

  • Argentina Falls Full Day Trip

    Argentina Falls Full Day Trip

    We offer the easiest way to visit the falls on the Argentine side! You don’t have to worry about border procedures as the guide organizes it for you*. Another differential is the guide, who, in addition to telling you curiosities and stories about the park, organizes the group for the easiest and least crowded paths,…


Originally erected in 1903, these three obelisks painted patriotically with the colors of their respective flags mark the Tripartite, or triple-border region. Each offers a pleasant view of the rivers, and each is surrounded by vendors selling snacks and souvenirs. Guided small-group for the Three Borders Landmark and private tours take visitors to the Brazilian monument and typically include round-trip transportation and entrance fees, and are led by a local guide. Some tours also include a sunset dinner near the monument. The park includes a few exhibits on Brazil’s historic Jesuit villages.

Things to know before you go

  • The Three Borders Landmark makes an interesting excursion for history buffs and photographers.
  • Book your ticket to Three Borders Landmark ahead of time to skip the line at the ticket office.
  • Bring your camera for the opportunity to take a photo where three countries meet.

How to get there

The obelisk on the Argentine side is within easy walking distance of Puerto Iguazú, while the Brazilian monument is 4 miles (6 kilometers) from the city center. The safest way to visit is to take a taxi or guided tour.

When to get there

While you may want to visit the monuments during the day, you’ll get the best scenic views around sunset. However, you’ll want to take a taxi or guided tour, as the surrounding neighborhoods can be a bit sketchy after dark.

Crossing the border

If you’re visiting Iguaçu Falls, either from the Brazilian or Argentine side, you’ll likely be crossing the border at some point during your time; immigration points are open 24 hours a day. Remember to bring your passport with you, and be sure to have any necessary visas or permits ahead of time, as not many officers at the border crossings speak English.