La Aripuca — Attraction in Puerto Iguazú

While the premises of the place didn't sound too exciting, I absolutely loved it and recommended it to anyone. Take your time to discover and enjoy the several different building tecnics and materials on each building. Besides the main Aripuca one, next to the exit there is a small iglú-shaped one with big leaves prints on the dome, the big restaurant is worth step inside (the tv at the door was showing a documentary on the construction of the place very interesting), we had fun closing and opening the door of the chapel and the suvenir market has something for everyone. The yerba mate ice cream was different and good, the one made with flowers (hibiscus) was horrible (no flower flavor, only milk) but overall I took my time (can be easy to forget about smelling the flowers and just rush through) and had a very nice couple...

One star for the girl giving the introduction to the "park". The little wooden trap demonstration that ended with her saying; Then here we use big wood to catch people like you! Was absolutely genius. So the deal is you pay 5000 pesos to go to a souvenir shop. There's a restaurant too and some ice-cream. But all of these you can find from the city centre without paying entrance fee. And those bid tree trunks. You can see big tree trunks at the entrance gate without paying anything. Sure they had piled some of them for a building, but to be honest PlayStation 2 is more interesting than this here park. Except for the girl giving introduction, she was amazing telling straight to your face you have stepped into a...

We went to Iguazu with our 2 year old son, so typical tourist location were low on our list, but this place was the one that surprised us most. There were Guarani children singing every so often, and when they weren't singing they were hanging around the back playing. When my son saw them, he ran over to introduce himself, and spent the rest of our visit running around, playing, and even tried to sing along with them.

The space is very beautiful, and the giant Aripuca in the middle is a giant reminder that we're inches away from being trapped by...