![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/65427.jpg?305)
Iguazu Falls straddle Brazil and Argentina with 80% falling within Argentina. If you go then you need to see the falls from both countries.
![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/8170095.jpg?307)
Both countries run a pretty efficient operation in order to get the tourists in and around the various viewing platforms. In Argentina's case this is probably because it is the no. 1 tourist destination.
![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/537853.jpg?305)
Water flow is 1750 cubic metres per second up to 39000 cubic metres if there is particularly heavy rainfall.
![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/465311.jpg?307)
Not just water here either. This coati raided the litter bins for food. The way he climbed in suggested that this was a regular party trick.
![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/2098218.jpg?307)
These animals walk on the footpaths hoping to find someone willing to give them food.
![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/2810744.jpg?305)
This gorgeous bird (plush crested jay) is also a great scavenger and hang around the cafes hoping for titbits.
![Picture](/uploads/3/7/1/8/371862/4781147.jpg?305)
This one struck lucky with an empty crisp packet.
We have had a splendid few days here and its been a great ending to a fabulous trip. Tomorrow we go back to Buenos Aires and a farewell dinner and Tango night and then its back home.