Iguazú National Park (Argentina): 2026 entrance fees

Direct answer: Entry to Iguazú National Park on the Argentine side costs AR$60,000 for foreigners, AR$25,000 for Argentines, AR$15,000 for students and AR$8,000 for Misiones residents, in force since 1 June 2026. The second consecutive day is half price, provided the ticket is validated on the way out and used within 72 hours. Note: the Devil's Throat walkway is closed since August.

The Argentine park is considerably larger than the Brazilian one and its ticketing follows its own logic: the fare changes by nationality and residence, and there is a discount almost nobody uses.

Current fares

In Argentine pesos, in force since 1 June 2026. Brazilians fall into the foreigner bracket.

Because the peso moves fast, the equivalent in reais or dollars shifts week to week. Check the rate of the day before doing the maths.

The second-day discount

This is what most visitors miss: the second consecutive day costs 50%.

To qualify, the ticket must be validated on your way out, on the same day as the first visit, and used within 72 hours. Find out the next morning and you have already lost it.

It makes real sense here, because the park holds three circuits — Upper, Lower and Devil's Throat — plus the Rainforest Ecological Train. One day covers everything, but at a run. Two days, with half price on the second, covers it properly.

What is closed right now

The Devil's Throat walkway has been closed since 3 August 2026. The structures were dismantled as a precaution against flooding of the Iguazú River, and reinstallation depends on the flow dropping — peaks are forecast for September and October.

The rest of the park operates normally: Upper Circuit, Lower Circuit, Ecological Train, Green Trail and services. Current status in is the Devil's Throat open?.

How long to allow

A full day, six to eight hours. That is the opposite of the Brazilian side, which takes three or four. See how long a visit to the Falls takes to plan both sides.

Getting there and what to bring

From Foz do Iguaçu you cross the Tancredo Neves Bridge, with immigration control. On the Argentine side they no longer stamp passports: the record is digital.

Ride-hailing apps do not cross the border. Your options are the international bus, a taxi to the bridge and local transport on the other side, or your own car. See whether Uber works at the triple border and the bridge queue now.

Sources: Administración de Parques Nacionales / Iguazú Argentina · checked 10 September 2026