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At Iguazu Falls, access for people with reduced mobility has been improved in several areas, but it depends on the trails chosen. Here’s a bit of information about accessibility on both sides of the falls:
Argentine side: At the Iguazu National Park (Argentine side), efforts have been made to make the path accessible. There are adapted trails and walkways for people with reduced mobility, especially the walkway to the Garganta del Diablo, where a flat and accessible platform has been installed for wheelchairs. Additionally, the ecological train that transports visitors around the park is also accessible. However, some areas of the park, especially the longer or higher routes, may involve stairs or uneven paths. It’s recommended to check access in advance, especially if planning to visit more remote areas.
Brazilian side: At the Iguaçu National Park (Brazilian side), access is easier in terms of reduced mobility, as the main route through the walkways is flatter and has fewer inclines. The main walkways and viewpoints are designed to facilitate access for wheelchair users. However, the experience of approaching the falls on the Brazilian side is more panoramic and not as close as on the Argentine side.
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In summary, while access to the falls on both sides has been improved for people with reduced mobility, some areas, especially on the Argentine side, may have limitations due to stairs and the park’s topography. It’s advisable to contact the national parks in advance for details about accessibility and specific plans.
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