Ibera Wetlands

The Iberá Wetlands (from Guarani Language: Y berá: «bright water») are a mix of swamps, bogs, stagnant lakes, lagoons, natural slough, and courses of water in the center and center-north of Corrientes Province.
Iberá is one of the most important freshwater reservoirs in South America and the second-largest wetland in the world after Pantanal in Brazil. Ready to discover this unique place on earth?
The Ibera Wetlands provide a unique opportunity to witness pristine wilderness and encounter a diverse array of flora and fauna in their natural habitat.
Renowned for their biodiversity, hosting a myriad of wildlife, including caimans, capybaras, and over 350 bird species.

FAUNA IN THE WETLANDS

• Yacaré; Reptile species include the ubiquitous black caiman (Caiman yacare)
• Marsh deer (Blastoceros dichotomous, known as guazú puku in Guarani)
• pampas deer
• maned Wolf
• Capibaras
• giant anteater
• Tapir
• Jaguar or “American tiger” (Yaguareté)
• Ñandu, Red-winged, Spotted, Maca Gris, and many more
• 350 bird species