Misiones Province, Province in Argentina
Misiones Province is a diverse region in the northeastern corner of Argentina, bordering Paraguay and Brazil.
Originally inhabited by indigenous peoples, Misiones experienced significant Jesuit influence during Spanish colonization.
Replete with a blend of Guarani and European influences, Misiones offers distinct cultural experiences like mate tea drinking tradition and Carnival celebrations.
Iguazú National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site encompassing spectacular waterfalls, is a not-to-miss destination in Misiones.
In Misiones, one can witness the phenomenon of the Paranaense Rainforest meeting the Atlantic Forest.
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Misiones Province is a diverse region in the northeastern corner of Argentina, bordering Paraguay and Brazil.
Iguaçu Falls is a majestic horseshoe-shaped waterfall, straddling the border of Argentina and Brazil.
The Jesuit Missions of the Guaranis refer to a series of 30 mission establishments in present-day Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil, founded by the Jesuit Order during the colonial period.
Iguazú National Park is renowned for the majestic Iguazu Falls.
The Triple Frontier is a tri-border area along the junction of Paraguay, Argentina, and Brazil.
The Garganta del Diablo is a U-shaped waterfall on the border of Argentina and Brazil.
San Ignacio Miní was one of the many missions founded in 1632 by the Jesuits in the Americas during the Spanish colonial period.
The Friendship Bridge is a road bridge connecting Foz do Iguaçu in Brazil and Ciudad del Este in Paraguay.
Salto do Yucumã, also known as Moconá Falls, is a spectacular waterfall located on the Uruguay River.
Saltos del Monday, a waterfall located in Paraguay, is a sight to behold with its remarkable cascade.
The San Roque González de Santa Cruz Bridge is an international road-rail bridge spanning the Paraná River.
