Things to do in Corpus
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Top 10 attractions in Corpus
Ruins of San Ignacio Miní
The Jesuit Mission San Ignacio Mini - Guaraní is a historic Jesuit mission site that was once a Guaraní settlement. It showcases the unique history of the Jesuits' collaboration with the local indigenous people. The site is well preserved and visitors can explore the remains of churches, squares and residential areas to experience the architectural style and lifestyle of the time. It is famous for its exquisite stone carvings and architectural layout, which reflects the fusion of European Baroque style with local culture. Visitors can stroll along the ancient cobblestone roads and visit the museum to learn about the historical background and cultural influence of the mission. The light show at night adds a mysterious touch to the site and is an experience not to be missed. In terms of transportation, it is about 60 kilometers away from the provincial capital of Posadas, suitable for self-driving or public transportation. Visitors are advised to wear comfortable shoes so that they can easily explore the vast site area. There are restaurants and cafes nearby that serve local food and drinks.San Ignacio · 13.8km from Corpus
Iguazu Falls
Iguazu Falls in South America is one of the world's five great waterfalls, known for its vast width. The name "Iguazu" means "great water" in the language of the Guarani, the indigenous people of South America. The falls are located on the border between Argentina and Brazil. In 1984, Iguazu Falls was designated a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site. What sets Iguazu Falls apart is the multitude of viewing points, offering different perspectives from various locations, directions, and heights. The entire waterfall system is vast in quantity, majestic in scale, and awe-inspiring in sound, creating an unforgettable experience. 1. Waterfall history In the 1540s, Spanish explorer Cabeza de Vaca wrote about it in European records when he traversed the rainforest. The formation of such a spectacular waterfall at Iguazu is inseparable from its geological and geographical conditions. The current terrain was shaped by volcanic eruptions 1.2 billion years ago. The Paraná River valley in Brazil consists of north-south trending basalt, while the Iguazu River and its bedrock run perpendicular to the Paraná River, resulting in much weaker erosion compared to the Paraná. Even today, the waterfall continues to change and will keep evolving. The transformation of what was once a basalt plateau into today's breathtaking landscape is truly awe-inspiring. 2. Waterfall details The Iguazu River originates in the Mar Mountains near Curitiba, winding westward through the Brazilian Highlands for 1,320 km. Before merging into the Paraná River, it collects over 30 tributaries along its course. At Iguazu Falls, the river widens to 4 km. Iguazu Falls is a spectacle whose power, form, and thunderous roar can only be believed after experiencing it firsthand. Under the sunlight, it creates countless fantastical rainbows, presenting a magnificent sight. Iguazu Falls far surpasses Niagara Falls in North America in both height and width, offering a more majestic and splendid view. Its roaring waters can be heard from 30 km away, making it a true wonder of the world. Located in a subtropical region, Iguazu Falls maintains relatively stable water levels throughout the year. The local rainy season from January to March brings the highest water flow, making it the best time to visit, while the dry season from August to October sees reduced water volume. 3. Devil's throat Nearly half the water of the Iguazu River squeezes into this U-shaped crack, tumbling down to the valley floor over 80 m below, roaring like rolling thunder, with mist rising dozens of meters high. On sunny days, rainbows almost hang over the curtain of mist all day long. 4. In-park activities A few years ago, Iguazu Falls was operated by a private company, which built about 20 km of sightseeing boardwalks, laid an electric railway, and completely upgraded the tourism facilities. Within the attraction, visitors can walk along the boardwalks or take a sightseeing train to explore various attractions. At the end of the boardwalk, there is a tower where an elevator takes you directly to the top of the falls for a side view of Iguazu Falls. Getting up close to the waterfalls is one of the most thrilling activities in Iguazu – riding a speedboat into the falls and weaving through them is incredibly exhilarating. However, this is an optional activity (fees excluded) costing $60 per ride, and requires going downstream first. First, take a sightseeing vehicle through the jungle (it's said that the seeds of a certain tree along the way are exclusively used for French perfumes, while some plants serve as staple food for indigenous people). After disembarking, transfer to a jeep to descend several steep slopes before reaching the speedboat departure point. Travelers need to wear raincoats and life jackets before boarding the speedboat. The boat moves upstream at a relatively fast speed, with rapid currents. When approaching the waterfalls, the boat stops to allow travelers to take photos, then revs up and charges straight toward the falls. This is repeated several times, making it an extremely thrilling experience. 5. Differences between touring Argentina and Brazil The waterfalls are distributed on both sides of the canyon, which serves as the border between Argentina and Brazil, offering strikingly different views from each country. The park on the Brazilian side is one of Brazil's larger forest reserves, covering 170,000 hectares and home to abundant wildlife. In Argentina, there are two tour routes: the lower path winds through dense forests, allowing you to admire the grandeur or charm of each waterfall section from below—truly a new view every ten steps. The upper path offers a top-down experience of the waterfalls' cascading power. On the Brazilian side, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the main waterfalls in Argentina.Argentina · Iguazu
Iguazu National Park
Iguazu National Park was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1984. The park centers on Iguazu Falls, which spread out in a semicircle, spanning the border between Argentina and Brazil. Among them, the U-shaped gorge known as Devil's Throat features water cascading down from a great height, with rising mist covering almost the entire field of view. The Argentina side features two walking trails, the Upper Circuit and the Lower Circuit: the Upper Circuit offers a panoramic view of the falls from above with an expansive vista; the Lower Circuit stays close to the water, allowing you to feel the impact of the water up close, and you can see named waterfalls such as San Martin Falls along the way. To reach Devil's Throat, you need to take the park's ecological train and then walk along the boardwalk to the viewing platform. The park is surrounded by subtropical rainforest, which is home to wildlife such as jaguars, anteaters, howler monkeys, and South American tapirs. Groups of South American coatis are often seen near the trails, and there is also a rich variety of bird species.Argentina · Iguazu
Devil's Throat
Devil's Throat is one of the core sections of Iguazu Falls, located on the Argentina side. Multiple river channels converge at the edge of a semicircular basalt formation, forming a U-shaped abyss where approx. 14 waterfalls cascade down simultaneously, with a drop of over 80m, creating a concentrated and fierce volume of water. The massive water curtain plunges into a narrow rift, with mist rising and filling the air. To reach the viewing platform, you need to take the park's sightseeing train through the tropical rainforest, then walk along the steel walkway built over the upper reaches of the Iguazu River. Along the walkway, the river surface is wide and calm, occasionally dotted with flocks of birds and small islands, contrasting with the sudden drop of the waterfall at the end. The viewing platform is suspended above the main waterfall, allowing you to watch the water cascading down and feel the mist hitting your face up close.Argentina · Iguazu
Horacio Quiroga Home
San Ignacio · 15.6km from Corpus
Hito Tres Fronteras (Argentina)
Hito Tres Fronteras (Argentina) is located at the confluence of the Iguazu and Parana rivers. The Iguazu River flows from the jungle and merges here into the wide Parana River. The T-shaped waterway divides the surrounding land into three parts, naturally marking the borders between Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay. Standing on the observation deck on this side, you can see all three countries with the naked eye. Each of the three countries has erected an obelisk on its respective bank. The obelisk on the Argentina side is decorated in blue and white, and the flag often flies on the flagpole next to it, symbolizing the peaceful coexistence of the three nations. On clear days, you can even make out the silhouettes of the obelisks in Brazil and Paraguay across the river. The plaza below the observation deck features a craft market with stalls selling local specialties such as mate tea, wood carvings, and macaw-shaped dolls. The two rivers have different water colors, and a clear dividing line is often visible at the confluence. At dusk, the sunset dyes the river surface in warm colors, making it a popular time for photos. After nightfall, the obelisk lights up, the plaza fountain dances to music, and children can often be seen running and playing through the water jets.Argentina · Puerto Iguazu
Provincial Teyú Cuaré Park
San Ignacio · 18.9km from Corpus
Misión jesuítica de Nuestra Señora de Loreto
Candelaria · 22.6km from Corpus
Reserva Natural Osununu
San Ignacio · 17.9km from Corpus
Guarani Jesuit mission of Santa Ana
Candelaria · 29.8km from Corpus
Experiences you can't miss in Corpus
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Free things to do in Corpus
Ruins of San Ignacio Miní
San Ignacio · 13.8km from CorpusIguazu Falls
Argentina · IguazuIguazu National Park
Argentina · IguazuDevil's Throat
Argentina · IguazuHoracio Quiroga Home
San Ignacio · 15.6km from CorpusHito Tres Fronteras (Argentina)
Argentina · Puerto IguazuProvincial Teyú Cuaré Park
San Ignacio · 18.9km from CorpusMisión jesuítica de Nuestra Señora de Loreto
Candelaria · 22.6km from CorpusReserva Natural Osununu
San Ignacio · 17.9km from CorpusGuarani Jesuit mission of Santa Ana
Candelaria · 29.8km from Corpus
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What travellers say about Corpus
619***073 October 2025
5.0
If the weather is good, there will be many rainbows🌈, and the scenery is beautiful. Especially at the Devil's Throat attraction, there will be rainbows crossing above, below, left and right🌈, and people will walk in the rainbow🌈🌈.
Iguazu Falls
YoYo_1I8Q7O5O1 June 2025
5.0
The shock of Iguazu National Park is beyond expectation! Standing on the observation deck on the Brazilian side, 275 waterfalls pour down like the Milky Way, the roar of the "Devil's Throat" is deafening, and the mist and rainbows come to your face. The plank road on the Argentine side goes deep into the waterfalls. When you rush into the water curtain by boat, you will feel the wild power of nature when your body is soaked by the majestic water. The howler monkeys and blue-violet macaws shuttle through the tropical rainforest, and the waterfalls together form a three-dimensional ecological picture. It is recommended to reserve two days, take a helicopter to overlook the horseshoe-shaped panoramic view in the morning, and watch the sound and light show on the Brazilian side in the evening, so that your vision and hearing are immersed in this earth-class wonder.
Iguazu National Park
花丛中5 June 2026
5.0
Bringing children to experience bamboo weaving is totally worth it. The teachers are local artisans with decades of experience and are incredibly patient with the kids. They teach them step by step, from splitting bamboo strips to weaving patterns, without being perfunctory just because they are children. My child wove a small bamboo basket by themselves and was very proud when they came out carrying it. Sitting there for an afternoon, without having to think about anything, was so comfortable.
Devil's Throat
中西南北东8 August 2026
3.0
This is the border area of Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay, where the countries live in harmony, using the river as their boundary.
Hito Tres Fronteras (Argentina)