National Parks Atlas

National Parks Atlas · Country · checked 4 Oct 2026

National Parks in Argentina

39 national parks, the first two created in 1934. Foreign visitors pay their own rate, and a second day costs half.

Photo: Falk2 ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗

1Park guide

Iguazú National Park and the Devil's Throat in full, with fees, train and circuits

29Official sources

park authorities, operators and transport providers

39National parks

counted on the APN regional pages

1934The first

Iguazú and Nahuel Huapi, Law 12,103

Last checked: 4 Oct 2026

Argentina has 39 national parks, managed by the Administración de Parques Nacionales (APN). The first two, Iguazú and Nahuel Huapi, were created in 1934. This atlas starts with Iguazú National Park on the Brazilian border, with the Upper and Lower Circuits, the jungle train and the Devil's Throat.

Fees depend on where you live: since 1 June 2026 foreign visitors pay 60,000 pesos at Iguazú, residents of Argentina 25,000. A second day within 72 hours is half price. The guide links every figure to APN or the park's concessionaires.

01 · Park guides

Park guide: Iguazú

Fees, circuits, the jungle train and the status of the Devil's Throat walkway, from APN and the concessionaire.

Photo: Falk2 ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗

02 · Good to know

What is different in Argentina

Photo: Falk2 ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗

Foreign visitors pay more

APN's fee regulation distinguishes by place of residence: at Iguazú international visitors pay 60,000 pesos, residents of Argentina 25,000 and residents of Misiones Province 8,000. Iguazú fees

Second day half price

In all parks that charge entry, a second day is 50 per cent off, valid for 72 hours from your first visit. An annual pass for all parks costs 300,000 pesos.

No flights over protected areas

National Parks Law 22,351 prohibits flights by motor-powered aircraft, drones included. Helicopter flights over Iguazu Falls therefore take off in Brazil. Plan the Devil's Throat

03 · Editorial

Sources and last checked

Every fee, date and rule on this page comes from the park guides below, each linked to the official source.

Photo: Falk2 ↗ · CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗