n["iguazúfalls"][0]="Iguazú Falls (Iguaçu Falls)|Argentina|ar|South America";
n["iguazúfalls"][1]="The Río Iguaçu arises in the mountains of Paraná, Santa Catarina and the Serra do Mar not far from Brazil's coast, northwest of Rio de Janeiro. The river runs westwards for about 600 km (372 miles), before it widens and plunges 80 m (262 feet) down the Iguazú Falls (Iguaçu Falls).|The Iguazú Falls are in Argentina's northeastern corner, close to the borders with Brazil and Paraguay, not far east of the confluence of the Iguazú and Paraná Rivers. The falls are over 3 km (2 miles) wide and some 5000 m³ (176,570 cu feet) of water passes over the edge every second.|The area around the falls is part of the 55,000 hectares (135,850 acres) large Parque Nacional Iguazú. Most of the area consists of subtropical rainforest, where numerous animals roam. In the park you can also see the ruins of old Jezuit missions, as well as the town of San Ignacio Miní, where most buildings were erected in a style known as 'Guaraní baroque'. Canoeing, kayaking and other water sports can be done in the rivers upstream from the falls.|The nearest accommodation can be found in the border town of Puerto Iguazú, which can also be accessed from Brazil. The Iguazú Falls are 1050 km northeast of Buenos Aires. The best time of year to visit the Iguazú Falls is from August to November, when there is least risk of floodwaters hindering the approach to the catwalks.";