Two worlds in one day: the turquoise lagoon of Pratinha, with a headlamp float inside the Blue Grotto, and the vastness of Lapa Doce — stalactite halls the size of cathedrals.

Two worlds in one day: the turquoise lagoon of Pratinha, with a headlamp float inside the Blue Grotto, and the vastness of Lapa Doce — stalactite halls the size of cathedrals.

The most famous sunset in the Chapada, with a waterfall swim at Poço do Diabo on the way and a stop for lunch and a hammock rest at the foot of the morros. We pick the right time and take care of everything.

The most famous sunset in the Chapada, with a waterfall swim at Poço do Diabo on the way and a stop for lunch and a hammock rest at the foot of the morros. We pick the right time and take care of everything.

A silent canoe ride through the Marimbus, the "wetlands of the Chapada", departing from the quilombola community of Remanso — mirror-still water, just the sound of the paddle. At the end, a swim at Roncador falls, where dark water slides over pink stone pools.

A cave of water so blue and clear it hardly seems real. You float with a life vest and snorkel, drifting in silence over ten meters of crystal water.

One of the highest waterfalls in Brazil: 340 meters of water turning to mist before it reaches the ground. The trail climbs the ridge and ends at the canyon’s edge — lie on the rock and look into the void.

A golden stone wall with a 60-meter drop and a great swimming pool below. Short trail and water all year round — a sure pick in any season.

A day of real country life in the Olho d’Água community: chatting with locals under the tree, kids climbing branches, animals in the yard and lunch cooked on the spot over a wood stove. Not a staged attraction — it’s the real countryside, welcoming you in.

The trail follows the riverbed, hopping from boulder to boulder, up to a hidden canyon where the fall drops into a deep, calm pool. The name means "quietude" — and it delivers: all you hear is the water.

An old diamond-mining village, its stone houses and ruins set into the hillside and swallowed by the forest — locals call it the "Bahian Machu Picchu". Cobbled lanes, alleys, artist studios and viewpoints over the valley. A calmer trip, about history and culture, perfect to alternate with the waterfall days.

The most famous trek in the Chapada: days of walking among ridges, waterfalls and native homes deep in the valley. We help arrange everything — guide, route and a hearty breakfast before you go.