Photo: Mariordo (Mario Roberto Durán Ortiz) · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A near-3-km-wide curtain of nearly 300 waterfalls straddles the Argentina-Brazil border, among the largest waterfall systems on Earth and visible from routes across southern South America.
34Flight Routes
1 miClosest Pass
💧 WaterType
Routes that pass it34
AEP → IGR
Both Sides
EZE → IGR
Both Sides
IGR → AEP
Both Sides
IGR → EZE
Both Sides
GRU → IGR
Both Sides
IGR → GRU
Both Sides
CGH → IGR
Both Sides
GIG → IGR
Both Sides
IGR → CGH
Both Sides
IGR → GIG
Both Sides
IGR → SLA
Both Sides
SLA → IGR
Both Sides
IGU → EZE
Both Sides
BSB → IGU
Left
CWB → IGU
Left
IGU → BSB
Right
CGH → IGU
Left
CNF → IGU
Left
GIG → IGU
Left
GRU → IGU
Left
IGU → CGH
Right
IGU → CNF
Right
IGU → GIG
Right
IGU → GRU
Right
IGU → SCL
Left
IGU → VCP
Right
SCL → IGU
Right
VCP → IGU
Left
HOU → XAP
Right
XAP → HOU
Left
BRC → MAD
Right
MAD → BRC
Left
DEN → XAP
Right
XAP → DEN
Left
Tip: Visibility depends on cloud cover, time of day, and how close the flight path comes. Sit on the listed side for the best chance of a view. Morning and evening flights often offer the best lighting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you see Iguazu Falls from a plane?
Yes — 34 flight routes pass within 50 miles of Iguazu Falls. The closest routes include Buenos Aires to Iguazu Falls, Buenos Aires to Iguazu Falls, Iguazu Falls to Buenos Aires. The landmark is visible from both sides, with the landmark passing about 1 miles away.
Which side of the plane is best for viewing Iguazu Falls?
The best side varies by route. For the most common routes near Iguazu Falls: on a Buenos Aires to Iguazu Falls flight, visible from both sides; on a Buenos Aires to Iguazu Falls flight, visible from both sides; on a Iguazu Falls to Buenos Aires flight, visible from both sides.