The Vale do Catimbau National Park, located in the state of Pernambuco, is Brazil’s second-largest archaeological site. It’s a hidden gem of the sertão, featuring red canyons, spectacular rock formations, caves, and prehistoric cave paintings dating back thousands of years.
It resembles the landscapes of the American Southwest, but with a deeply Brazilian soul: cactus-filled paths, silence, wind-sculpted hills, and golden light at sunrise or sunset make it a paradise for photography and video.
It’s also an excellent destination for hiking, cultural tourism, and reconnecting with nature and local traditions, especially those of indigenous
Just 5 km from downtown Ubatuba, Tenório Beach is one of the city’s most popular spots. Easily accessible by road or bus, it attracts visitors with its complete infrastructure and vibrant atmosphere, perfect for those who enjoy a lively beach.
Popular among families and groups of friends, it offers a wide range of services: kiosks, restaurants, sports and diving equipment rental, banana boat rides, sunbeds, umbrellas, and beach vendors. Everything you need for a full day by the sea.
Swimming is usually safe, except at the right end, where strong currents make the area dangerous. For
Marajó Island, in northern Brazil, is one of the largest river islands in the world.It is located at the mouth of the Amazon River, about 3 hours by boat from Belém. The island is known for its free-roaming buffaloes and for its diverse landscapes: deserted beaches, mangroves, rivers, and seasonally flooded forests.
The main town, Soure, is a good starting point. Visitors can tour buffalo farms, discover local Marajoara ceramics, or try freshly harvested açaí. Locals often get around by horse or motorcycle, giving the island a peaceful, rural pace of life.
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