אטרקציות במאראז'ו

Marajó Essentials

This collection highlights the cultural and natural landmarks of the world's largest fluvial-maritime island. It features the 17th-century Jesuit ruins at Joanes, the traditional Carimbó drumming of Tambores do Pacoval, and the unique stilt-house architecture of Afuá. Visitors can explore Marajoara ceramic history at Museu do Marajó, visit the mangrove-lined shores of Praia Barra Velha, and see the water buffalo that roam the island’s vast ranches and urban streets.

A

Museu do Marajó

Founded by Father Giovanni Gallo, this museum houses an extensive collection of Marajoara ceramics, indigenous artifacts, and exhibits detailing the island's traditional buffalo ranching and fishing cultures.

B

Marajó

The world’s largest fluvial-maritime island, situated at the mouth of the Amazon River. It is characterized by vast flooded plains, massive water buffalo herds, and the ancient Marajoara archaeological culture.

C

Praia Barra Velha

A beach in Soure characterized by white sand and large mangroves. The landscape and water levels change significantly with the tides of the Pará River.

D

Praia Grande de Salvaterra

The primary beach in Salvaterra, featuring calm freshwater waves and a shoreline lined with kiosks serving regional dishes like buffalo steak with Marajó cheese.

E

Joanes

A historic village known for the 17th-century ruins of a Jesuit mission. It features a beach with freshwater waves and views of the Atlantic-influenced estuary.

F

Mercado Municipal José da Gama e Silva

A local trade hub in Cachoeira do Arari where vendors sell regional staples, including fresh fish and authentic Marajó buffalo cheese.

G

Soure Marine Extractive Reserve

The Soure Marine Extractive Reserve is an extractive reserve in the state of Pará, Brazil.

H

AMPAC (Associação dos Moradores do Pacoval) e Tambores do Pacoval

Home to the Tambores do Pacoval, this cultural association is dedicated to preserving and performing Carimbó, a traditional Amazonian music and dance style.

I

Afuá

A town built entirely on wooden stilts over marshland. Motorized vehicles are prohibited; transport consists of bicycles and bicitaxis navigating a network of elevated boardwalks.

J

Marco do Sesquicentenário

A monument in Cachoeira do Arari commemorating the 150th anniversary of the municipality's political emancipation.