Considered one of Brazil’s most beautiful treks, Vale do Pati attracts travelers seeking deep immersion in the wild landscapes of the Chapada Diamantina. Remote, breathtaking, and filled with a unique energy, it’s often named by local guides as their favorite place in the entire region.
Hiking routes usually last 3 to 5 days, covering 15 to 25 km per day, through steep ascents and descents. There are no roads here, access is only by foot, or with the help of pack animals used by local residents.
A few families living in the valley open their homes
Located off the coast of Cananéia, in the south of São Paulo state, Ilha do Cardoso is a natural sanctuary still largely untouched. Only accessible by boat, it offers a pristine Atlantic Forest landscape with dense jungle, mangroves, wild beaches, and impressive biodiversity.
As a protected state park, the island preserves over 13,000 hectares of varied ecosystems, home to howler monkeys, deer, wildcats, and many other native species.
Far from mass tourism, it hosts six traditional communities, with Marujá being the most developed. Visitors are welcomed in harmony with nature, often guided by locals or passionate
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
