Museums and Culture Highlights

Gramado’s cultural landscape features specialized museums dedicated to automotive history, fashion, and regional traditions. This collection includes vintage American cars from the 1950s, modern high-performance supercars, and a comprehensive survey of 4,000 years of fashion history. Visitors can explore the 1913 Castelinho Caracol, a historic wooden house built without nails, or descend into a themed gemstone mine. The list also highlights Gaucho heritage at CTG Manotaço and contemporary stone sculptures at Espaço das Esculturas que Falam.

Super Carros

Features a collection of high-performance vehicles including Ferraris, Lamborghinis, and Porsches. The facility includes driving simulators and offers visitors the opportunity to test drive luxury sports cars on local roads.

Museu do Automóvel Hollywood Dream Cars

Showcases a private collection of classic American automobiles from the 1950s and 1960s. The exhibition includes iconic Cadillacs and vintage motorcycles set within a themed environment reflecting Hollywood's golden era.

Museu da Moda

Displays reconstructions of female garments spanning 4,000 years of history. The collection includes period-accurate attire from Ancient Egypt to the present day, alongside a display of antique sewing machines.

CTG Manotaço

A traditional Gaucho cultural center hosting regional dance performances, rodeos, and folklore events. The venue preserves the customs of Rio Grande do Sul through community gatherings and historical celebrations.

Castelinho Caracol

Built in 1913, this historic residence was constructed from araucaria wood without the use of nails. It preserves original family furniture and features a tea room famous for traditional German apple strudel.

A Mina

An underground themed museum featuring an 80-meter tunnel that replicates a gemstone mine. The collection contains over 150 varieties of precious stones and minerals sourced from Brazil and abroad.

Espaço das Esculturas que Falam

An open-air gallery dedicated to the basalt stone sculptures of artist Bez Batti. The works focus on organic shapes and human forms carved from locally sourced volcanic rock.