The easiest way is to cross the Friendship Bridge (Ponte da Amizade) from Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil. You can walk, take a taxi, or a bus. If you are returning to Brazil the same day, you typically don't need your passport stamped.

The shopping district is quite walkable once you cross the bridge. Taxis are also readily available for shorter distances within the city.

Most of the main shopping areas are concentrated, so walking is often the most convenient. For longer distances or if you're tired, taxis are a good option.

If you are a day visitor returning to Brazil via the Friendship Bridge, you generally do not need your passport stamped. However, it's always wise to have identification with you.

No, the shopping district itself is a public urban area, and there are no entrance fees to walk around and browse. Individual shops will have their own pricing for goods.

Most shops operate during standard business hours, typically from morning until early evening. However, many shops close early on Sundays. The New Zone shop is an exception, staying open late.

While some larger stores accept credit cards, many smaller shops and even some larger ones impose a 20% surcharge. It's highly recommended to carry cash (US Dollars or Paraguayan Guarani) to avoid these extra fees.

Popular items include electronics, perfumes, clothing, liquor, tobacco, and chocolates. Many shoppers look for international brands.

While it's known as a tax-free zone, prices can vary significantly. Some items might be cheaper, but others can be surprisingly expensive, especially compared to online deals or prices in your home country. It's crucial to research prices beforehand.

Always compare prices between different stores. Haggling might be possible in some smaller shops, but it's less common in larger retail outlets. Having cash can also help secure better prices.

While many shops sell electronics, it's wise to be cautious and research reputable dealers. The 'New Zone' shop is mentioned as being open late and is a popular spot.

Be mindful of your country's customs regulations regarding the value and quantity of goods you can bring back duty-free. Buying just a couple of items for personal use is generally less problematic than bulk purchases.

The district has a food court offering various options. The Hard Rock Cafe Ciudad del Este is also a popular dining spot within the mall.

Food courts usually offer a range of prices, from budget-friendly to mid-range. Prices can be higher than expected, so check menus before ordering.

You'll find a mix of international fast food and local options in the food court. The Hard Rock Cafe offers its signature American-style menu.

Generally, photography is allowed in public areas of the mall. However, some individual stores might have restrictions, so it's best to ask before taking pictures inside their premises.

The exterior of the mall, the Hard Rock Cafe facade, and the general bustling atmosphere of the shopping streets can make for interesting shots. Capturing the vibrant street life is key.