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Moconá, “the one who swallows everything” in Guarani language, is one of the main natural tourist attractions in the Province of Misiones. It is a geological fault where Yaboti, Pepiri Guazu, Uruguay, Serapio and Calixto Rivers meet. It is one of a kind in the world. Mocona Falls are in fact a three-kilometer long canyon with water falls parallel to its flow. They differ from a cascade or waterfall because they fall cross-wide, reaching 25 meters high and a depth of 115 meters. The whole Mocona Falls area is considered Provincial Park, including Yaboti Biosphere Reserve.

Iguazu Waterfalls (in Portuguese: Cataratas do Iguaçu) are located on Iguazu River, limiting the Argentine Province of Misiones with Brazilian state of Parana. They are located in protected areas; Argentine part is inside Iguazu National Park, while Brazilian portion is inside Parque Nacional do Iguaçu. Only 13.8 km away from the falls you may find Paraguay-Argentine frontier .

It is located in Aristobulo del Valle, 7 km away from Villa Salto Encantado town. It comprises 706 hectares of land and it is crossed by Cuña Pirú* Stream; forming Encantado Fall, a waterfall of over 60 meters high which gives the name to the park. Part of the park is also inside Libertador General San Martín department. *Cuña Pirú means skinny woman in Guarani language

This Theme Park enables direct contact with nature having access to a privileged Parana jungle view,”The eye of the jungle”, from a viewpoint of 82 meters high on the mount. It also invites you to go along natural paths, enjoy outdoor activities, ecumenical religious celebrations, cultural events, landscape observation (on the mountain) ,bird watching and getting to know native flora and fauna.

They are the most famous ruins from San Ignacio Mini, a Jesuitical mission founded by a Jesuit Father in the early XVII century to evangelize native Guarani people. Located in San Ignacio city, in the province of Misiones, 60 km away from the capital city, Posadas. However, the original San Ignacio Mini (San Ignacio Mini I) is located in the northern extreme of current Brazilian state of Parana, because between XVI and XVIII centuries that area was part of the Spanish-Jesuitical region of La Guayra.

Located only 55 kilometers away from Iguazu Waterfalls. It is a mandatory stop for any person travelling across the province who wants to visit semi-precious stone mines. Currently, it is the second most visited attraction in the province.