Dom Pedro I Palace Hotel
Conveniently situated in the Jardin San Pablo part of Foz Do Iguacu, this property puts you close to attractions and interesting dining options. This 3-star property is packed with in-house facilities to improve the quality and joy of your stay.

Announcements by hotel (1)
Please inform Dom Pedro I Palace Hotel in advance of your expected arrival time. You can use the Special Requests box when booking, or contact the property directly with the contact details provided in your confirmation. Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply. In response to Coronavirus (COVID-19), additional safety and sanitation measures are in effect at this property. Food & beverage services at this property may be limited or unavailable due to Coronavirus (COVID-19). Due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), this property is taking steps to help protect the safety of guests and staff. Certain services and amenities may be reduced or unavailable as a result. In accordance with government guidelines to minimise transmission of the Coronavirus (COVID-19), this property may request additional documentation from guests to validate identity, travel itinerary and other relevant information, during dates where such guidelines exist. Spa and gym facilities at this property are unavailable due to Coronavirus (COVID-19).Travel sustainable property
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Car park
Shuttle service
Free Wi-Fi in all rooms!
Front desk [24-hour]
Swimming pool [indoor]
Fitness center
Luggage storage
Check-in/out [private]
Iguacu Falls”
The hotel was large and busy, particularly at the weekend with tours. Room and breakfast were good. Staff were helpful and friendly. There was a large swimming pool, refreshments and a couple of reasonably priced shops ( sadly no snacks or drinks ). To get to the falls, yellow bus 120, a few reais, across the road to national park. Nearside to Foz Do Iguacu. The water falls on the Brazil side were very impressive, excellent value for money i thought. It had rained heavily just before my visit so the spray blast on the cat walk gave you a thorough soaking. Tremendous noise too. At the weekend it is very busy, wheel chair users, avoid. Wild life, look out for greater dusky swifts darting through the spray and soaring with vultures. Iguanas, don't feed the quotis, more scamp than the monkeys which I would give more respect. Argentine side, complicated access, less impressive, some cat walks broken. Take the yellow bus ( Puerto Iguazu ) outside the hotel, across road, 1 each hour? The blue bus from Paraguay does not stop for love or money! Tourists are chucked off at the border, immigration, pay again, bus to Argentine immigration, off again, back on, short distance , off again. Groups of 4, taxi to the national park entrace. Fix a return time, ( 1 hour behind ) don't forget to stop on the way home at the totally OTT duty free shop. Upon leaving Brazil with my day pack, I was told categorically twice by an official that I didn't need an immigration card for re-entry later that same day. This in fact was wrong, so I spent the next week in Brazil as an illegal immigrant. I only realised this when I tried to cross into Uruguay at Chui. Understandably, the Brazil immigration people were not at all happy. They threatened me with a hefty fine, but eventually allowed me to leave. Lets hope that Nigel doesn't get to hear of this.
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Bien ”
Trabajo
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