
Devil's Throat has been a natural wonder for centuries, revered by the indigenous Guarani people. It was officially documented by European explorers in the 16th century and has since become a major tourist attraction.
The waterfall is accessible via a series of walkways and viewing platforms that extend over the river, offering panoramic views of the cascade and surrounding rainforest.
According to legend, Devil's Throat was named for its thunderous roar, which was said to resemble the voice of a devil. It is the most photographed section of the Iguazu Falls.
Visit early in the morning to avoid crowds and enjoy the best lighting for photography. Be prepared for the intense mist, which can soak you quickly.
The falls are most impressive during the rainy season (November to March), but the trails are accessible year-round.
Yes, entrance to Iguazu National Park requires a ticket, which includes access to the falls.
Yes, but supervision is recommended near the viewing platforms.
Yes, photography is encouraged, but be mindful of the mist.
Some areas are accessible, but not all trails and platforms.