THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Walk through a living aviary at Parque das Aves, where more than a thousand birds and colorful butterflies share restored Atlantic Forest. This guided, two-hour visit includes tickets and roundtrip transport from Foz do Iguaçu.
Walk through a living aviary at Parque das Aves, where more than a thousand birds and colorful butterflies share restored Atlantic Forest. This guided, two-hour visit includes tickets and roundtrip transport from Foz do Iguaçu.
You step from the humid edge of the rainforest into broad, shaded walkways where wings brush the air like living flags. Bright beaks flash through canopy gaps; butterflies thread sunlight into motion. This is Parque das Aves on the Brazilian side of Iguassu National Park — a two-hour, up-close encounter with more than a thousand birds across roughly 16.5 hectares of Atlantic Forest.
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Operated by C2Rio Tours & Travel · Foz do Iguaçu, Paraná
You step from the humid edge of the rainforest into broad, shaded walkways where wings brush the air like living flags. Bright beaks flash through canopy gaps; butterflies thread sunlight into motion. This is Parque das Aves on the Brazilian side of Iguassu National Park — a two-hour, up-close encounter with more than a thousand birds across roughly 16.5 hectares of Atlantic Forest.
Opened to protect regional species and educate visitors, the park combines planted forest, aviaries and a large vivarium where you can walk among free-flying birds. Geologically, the park sits on the basalt plateau carved nearby by the Iguaçu River, which now forms the thunder of the falls a short drive away. Local culture around Foz do Iguaçu blends Brazilian, Paraguayan and Argentine influences; expect guides fluent in Portuguese, English and Spanish and regional snacks at nearby vendors.
Practically, the visit runs about two hours and includes roundtrip hotel transport from Foz do Iguaçu on most bookings. Paths are mostly flat and wheelchair accessible, but some aviary platforms have steps. Wear sturdy, closed shoes for damp trails, bring a light rain layer in summer, and keep cameras ready — toucans and macaws are showstoppers. Respect enclosures: feeding or touching animals is not allowed.
Finish the loop at the butterfly house and small reptile displays, then plan for more time if you want photos or to linger at viewing platforms. Early morning visits are cooler and quieter; mid-afternoon can be humid but active for feeding displays.
Yes—this experience includes admission to Parque das Aves and is provided with the tour booking.
Paths are generally wheelchair accessible and the visit is suitable for most mobility levels; some platforms have steps.
The standard tour lasts about two hours, though you can extend your visit if you skip transportation or stay longer at exhibits.
Guides provide live commentary in Portuguese, Spanish and English as listed in the tour inclusions.
C2Rio Tours & Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from the humid edge of the rainforest into broad, shaded walkways where wings brush the air like living flags. Bright beaks flash through canopy gaps; butterflies thread sunlight into motion. This is Parque das Aves on the Brazilian side of Iguassu National Park — a two-hour, up-close encounter with more than a thousand birds across roughly 16.5 hectares of Atlantic Forest.
You step from the humid edge of the rainforest into broad, shaded walkways where wings brush the air like living flags. Bright beaks flash through canopy gaps; butterflies thread sunlight into motion. This is Parque das Aves on the Brazilian side of Iguassu National Park — a two-hour, up-close encounter with more than a thousand birds across roughly 16.5 hectares of Atlantic Forest.
Opened to protect regional species and educate visitors, the park combines planted forest, aviaries and a large vivarium where you can walk among free-flying birds. Geologically, the park sits on the basalt plateau carved nearby by the Iguaçu River, which now forms the thunder of the falls a short drive away. Local culture around Foz do Iguaçu blends Brazilian, Paraguayan and Argentine influences; expect guides fluent in Portuguese, English and Spanish and regional snacks at nearby vendors.
Practically, the visit runs about two hours and includes roundtrip hotel transport from Foz do Iguaçu on most bookings. Paths are mostly flat and wheelchair accessible, but some aviary platforms have steps. Wear sturdy, closed shoes for damp trails, bring a light rain layer in summer, and keep cameras ready — toucans and macaws are showstoppers. Respect enclosures: feeding or touching animals is not allowed.
Finish the loop at the butterfly house and small reptile displays, then plan for more time if you want photos or to linger at viewing platforms. Early morning visits are cooler and quieter; mid-afternoon can be humid but active for feeding displays.