Sculptures and devotion · Rodeio, SC
Caminho dos Anjos — Picol Paradis
The Caminho dos Anjos, in Ipiranga, brings together religious sculptures on Rodeio’s hillside.
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
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About Caminho dos Anjos — Picol Paradis
The Caminho dos Anjos, in Ipiranga, gathers religious sculptures on Rodeio’s hillside. Also known as Picol Paradis, the ensemble was developed by Paulo Notari and includes a depiction of Cristo Redentor. Angels, vegetation and changes in level accompany the route, linking devotion to the rural landscape. You can visit the site in sections depending on permitted access and your willingness to walk.
Check which sectors are open before deciding how far to go. To view the sculptures, stay on the paths and consider the slope of the terrain; it is not necessary to traverse the entire hillside to understand the ensemble. In rain, footing can change, and the visit should be shortened if the ascent or return becomes uncomfortable.
Before you go
Practical information
How much time to set aside
Covering only part of Picol Paradis is an option; the slopes determine how long the walk will be.
Best time
Fair weather helps when walking the hillside of the Caminho dos Anjos, allowing attention to the slopes.
How to get there
Look for the Caminho dos Anjos in the Ipiranga neighborhood of Rodeio and confirm access to Picol Paradis.
Tip
Fair weather helps when walking the hillside of the Caminho dos Anjos, allowing attention to the slopes.
Get your questions answered
Frequently asked questions about Caminho dos Anjos — Picol Paradis
Who created the Picol Paradis ensemble?
The project is associated with Paulo Notari, who brought together the sculptures of angels and the image of Christ in the Ipiranga.
How to organize a visit to Caminho dos Anjos — Picol Paradis?
Check which sections are open before deciding how far to go. To view the sculptures, stay on the paths and consider the slope of the terrain; it's not necessary to walk the entire hillside to understand the ensemble. In rain, the footing may change, and the visit should be shortened if the ascent or return become uncomfortable.