Plummeting some 230 feet along a broken mile-long crescent, Iguazú Falls is simply hypnotic.  Here we’ll have two nights at a hotel that actually looks straight down the “devil’s throat” at the cascade, surely one of the most scenic locations for a hotel in the world.  Of course, there will be birds here, too.  Among these we might find Black-faced Piping-Guan, Rufous-capped Motmot, Chestnut-eared Araçari, Toco Toucan, Blond-crested Woodpecker, Sirystes, and Sayaca Tanager.  Other birds in the lush forest surrounding the falls include Surucua Trogon, Rusty-breasted Nunlet, Red-breasted Toucan, the rare Helmeted Woodpecker, White-eyed Foliage-gleaner, Rufous Gnateater, Blue Manakin, Plush-crested Jay, and Ruby-crowned Tanager—if you can tear your eyes from the white curtains of water surging off the surrounding cliffs.  The multi-hued tanager tribe is especially well represented at Iguazú, and others  we may see include Magpie, Guira, Black-goggled, Silver-beaked, and Green-headed Tanagers, not to mention close relatives such as Chestnut-vented Conebill, Chestnut-bellied Euphonia, Blue-naped Chlorophonia, Blue Dacnis, and Swallow Tanager.  And plastered to the exposed jagged stone jaws of these enormous waterfalls are flocks of subtly-shifting, glistening-wet, roosting flocks of Great Dusky Swifts.  Very few venues in the world combine such great birding with raw spectacle on the magnitude of Iguazú Falls.