Changing at the border.
The Fraternity Bridge, officially the Tancredo Neves Bridge, is an international bridge over the Iguaçu River linking Foz do Iguaçu in Brazil with Puerto Iguazú in Argentina, in the Triple Frontier region of Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. It is 489 metres long and 16.5 metres wide. The idea began with a letter of intent signed by the two countries' presidents in 1972; joint commissions followed, the contract was signed in 1982 and the foundation stone was laid over the river in 1983. The bridge was formally opened on 29 November 1985 in the presence of both presidents of the day, a symbol of rapprochement between the neighbours after decades of rivalry. Its piers and railings are painted in the colours of the two flags, changing in the middle at the border line. Many travellers cross it every day, and most visitors to Foz do Iguaçu use it to see the Argentine side of the Iguaçu Falls, after passport and customs checks at either end. The bridge can also be seen from the nearby Triple Frontier Landmark viewpoint where the Iguaçu and Paraná rivers meet.
Changing at the border.
Between two countries.
The Argentine side.
Over the Iguaçu River, at the end of the BR-469, Foz do Iguaçu
Yes, or accepted ID, with border checks at both ends.