The park receives about 2,500,000 visitors annually.

It is the most popular tourist destination in the southern region of Brazil after the Iguaçu National Park.

As of 2014 there was an admission fee of R$12 per person.

The park provides barbecue grills for visitors in an area with tables and benches, many covered, with nearby toilets.

There is a large grassy area for sports.

Beside the park entrance there are craft shops, a restaurant and toilets.

A cable car provides a panoramic view of the falls.

The cable cars have closed cabins and come from Switzerland.

They are operated by a private company, and there is a fee for the ride.

There are two belvederes from which the waterfall can be viewed, one with free admission, the other slightly higher and with an entrance fee.

The 27 metres (89 ft) glassed-in platform is reached by an elevator.

The Ecological Observatory gives one of the best views.

There is a stairway with 927 steps leading to the base of the waterfall.

The Loboguará Project, established in 1991, is based in the park and supports low impact ecological tourism and environmental education.

The Loboguará Project gives courses on the park's environment, observation, interpretation and practical ecology actions.

There are four interpretive trails, a center of environmental education in an old house built of araucaria pine wood by the Wassen family, and an amphitheatre.

As of 2014 the environmental center seemed to have been abandoned.

The trails are unsuitable for people in poor physical condition, who may instead pay to take the small train ride from the Sonho Vivo Station.
The park receives about 2,500,000 visitors annually.
It is the most popular tourist destination in the southern region of Brazil after the Iguaçu National Park.
As of 2014 there was an admission fee of R$12 per person.
The park provides barbecue grills for visitors in an area with tables and benches, many covered, with nearby toilets.
There is a large grassy area for sports.
Beside the park entrance there are craft shops, a restaurant and toilets.
A cable car provides a panoramic view of the falls.
The cable cars have closed cabins and come from Switzerland.
They are operated by a private company, and there is a fee for the ride.
There are two belvederes from which the waterfall can be viewed, one with free admission, the other slightly higher and with an entrance fee.
The 27 metres (89 ft) glassed-in platform is reached by an elevator.
The Ecological Observatory gives one of the best views.
There is a stairway with 927 steps leading to the base of the waterfall.
The Loboguará Project, established in 1991, is based in the park and supports low impact ecological tourism and environmental education.
The Loboguará Project gives courses on the park's environment, observation, interpretation and practical ecology actions.
There are four interpretive trails, a center of environmental education in an old house built of araucaria pine wood by the Wassen family, and an amphitheatre.
As of 2014 the environmental center seemed to have been abandoned.
The trails are unsuitable for people in poor physical condition, who may instead pay to take the small train ride from the Sonho Vivo Station.
Caracol State Park