La Nación Saltos del Monday, one of the country's tourist jewels

The Saltos del Monday is one of the jewels among the most visited tourist sites in the department of Alto Paraná, where you can see the beautiful and imposing view of the fallen waters of the Monday River located in the district of President Franco, just 10 kilometers from Ciudad del Este and close to the borders with Brazil and Argentina.

These are the largest waterfalls in the country with large major falls with more than 40 meters of height. In the place you can see birds, the green forest surrounding the site and the rocks becoming a true spectacle of nature. It also has other minors that rush near the mouth of the Monday River on the Paraná River.

There is the Saltos del Monday Aqua Park boutique, one of the attractions for visitors arriving from Brazil and from various areas of Paraguay. There are extreme games and sports such as arborism, hiking and Tyrolean. In addition, there is an elevator that allows you to go down to the bank of the river bed and contemplate the fall of the waters.

La Nación Saltos del Monday, una de las joyas turísticas del país

"the viewpoint is the most visited by the infrastructure that improved. That part of the park is the most commented on by visitors. They take advantage of social media to post nice photos of the place. They always say it's very nice and the view is beautiful, "said Ayelén López, in charge of the park, in contact with the newspaper La Nación.

The wide viewpoint of the Aqua Restaurant allows an impressive view of Monday's jumps. The local serves a variety of dishes, sandwiches and burgers with affordable prices, but stands out the roast buffet, salads and dessert at the cost of G. 100 thousand over the weekends.

"we have the restaurant that is always attractive to people. We also have the panoramic elevator. These are two of the services that attract tourists the most. The restaurant serves rodizio of pizzas, meats and drinks, "Lopez said, in his highlight of the park he is in charge of and who offers guidance for the dozens of daily visits to the 9-hectare nature reserve.