Located in the south of Pará state, the Carajás National Forest is a protected area covering over 400,000 hectares. It supports both biodiversity conservation and the controlled use of natural resources.
Home to rare species such as the harpy eagle and the hyacinth macaw, the forest also attracts visitors with its landscapes, hiking trails, caves, and waterfalls. Guided tours are available for wildlife observation, forest exploration, and environmental education.
Accessible from nearby towns, the Carajás National Forest is a scientific, educational, and tourist destination in the heart of the Brazilian Amazon.
For those looking for a quiet corner between sea and nature, the south coast of Ubatuba hides an ideal beach. Accessible only on foot by a 4 km hike through the forest or by boat from the Saco da Ribeira marina, this preserved beach seduces with its simple and wild beauty.
The sand is soft, the water calm and a pretty transparent green, perfect for a family swim or a moment of relaxation. Large trees provide natural shade, and a few small on-site restaurants offer fresh fish, local drinks and snacks.
Despite its
The toucan is one of Brazil’s most iconic birds. With its large orange beak, which can reach up to 20 cm, its black-and-white plumage, and its eyes surrounded by a thin blue skin, it’s hard to miss! Despite its size, its beak is very light, allowing it to easily catch fruits and insects.Toucans are mainly found in the Amazon, the Pantanal, and around the Iguaçu Falls. They play an important role in nature by spreading the seeds of the fruits they eat, helping the forest regenerate.Seeing a toucan in its natural habitat is an unforgettable experience.
