Trails
Self-guidedMaria Bonita Trail
The Maria Bonita Trail marks the beginning of the journey through the territory. Ideal for birdwatching and for admiring the bends of the Parauapebas river.
- Distance
- 1km
- Trail
- 1.800m
- Time
- 1h30
- Level
- Easy
Home · Self-guided attractions
The self-guided attractions of the Carajás National Forest can be visited without an independent guide accredited by ICMBio. To enter, simply report to the Carajás National Forest gate, open every day from 8am to 3pm. Find out more: +55 (94) 98400-5690.
8 attractionsPhoto identification is mandatory for every visitor.
Trails that cross the standing forest: century-old Brazil nut trees, walkways above the undergrowth, the seasonal lagoon that changes face with every rainy cycle and two inclusive trails, one with braille signage and one adapted for reduced mobility.
Trails
Self-guidedThe Maria Bonita Trail marks the beginning of the journey through the territory. Ideal for birdwatching and for admiring the bends of the Parauapebas river.
Trails
Self-guidedAn immersive walk through the forest to observe century-old Brazil nut trees and other Amazonian giants.
Trails
Self-guidedAn inclusive experience with signage in braille. Even without seeing with the eyes, it is possible to interpret and feel the grandeur of the Amazon rainforest in the soul.
Trails
Self-guidedAn inclusive trail equipped with interpretive signage and adapted structures, so that people with reduced mobility can explore and feel the forest safely.
Trails
Self-guidedA safe, accessible route through the Carajás Urban Centre, with walkways in the middle of the forest and shortcuts that let you shorten the route.
Trails
Self-guidedA walk among giant trees to the seasonal lagoon that attracts river turtles, caimans and birds during the rains. A chance to observe the transition between Amazonian ecosystems.
































Research, conservation and biodiversity education, experienced directly among the fauna, flora and ore of the Carajás National Forest, inside the planned village that is a national benchmark for quality of life.
Facilities
Self-guidedA centre for biodiversity research, conservation and education, offering an immersive experience among the fauna, flora and ore of the Carajás National Forest.
Facilities
Self-guidedKnown as the Brazilian Belgium, this planned village in the Amazon is a national benchmark for quality of life and sustainable public infrastructure.













































The list brings together companies and independent professionals authorised to guide visitors through the region’s attractions, ensuring safety, qualified information and authentic experiences.