Going to Puerto Iguazú

The trip group was impressed by the quantity of soy plantation on the both parties of the road. We’ve traveled seven hundred and forty kilometers, nine hours and a half on that day. The  plain land  benefits soy plantation. We passed through the state of São Paulo and the state of Paraná. We got impressed how fertile these lands are. If Brazil was more well governed there weren't staving people nor unemployment in our country. 

There are many toll stations along the road. We paid about two hundred reais of it. The road is good. Most of the time it is duplicated.  Just some points of the road aren’t duplicated.

The first cooked lunch time on the road.

We had lunch time in the middle of the trip to Puerto Iguazu. We stopped in a gas station, cooked “arroz de carreteiro”. It is Rio Grande do Sul State typical food.  This food is made of grilled meat and rice. 

While we were cooking lunch a big machine, which is used by farmers to spray their fields with pesticides, stopped near where we were. 

I went up in the interior of the cabin. Everything is automatized. If you want to know more about it access the site http://www.msamaquinas.com/maquinas. 

http://www.msamaquinas.com/maquinas

Arriving in Argentina

We passed through the customs late at night, about ten o’clock. They asked us to show the passports and to say the period we would stay in Argentina. 

Arriving at the camping

We went camping at Camping Agreste Costa Ramón, Puerto Iguazú, Misiones. The place is simple, but Mr. Carlos received us very well. He showed us the bathrooms, the kitchen, gave us a map of the neighborhood and showed us where to buy things. Places such as supermarkets, grocery store, butchery’s. Each person of the group ate what he/she wanted. We went sleeping to get up early to see the Iguaçu Falls. 

Mr. Carlos has a yellow macaw which goes with everybody. It stayed on our arms and didn't hurt us. 

Now Let's visit Iguazú Falls.