
State · North
Pará
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
Destinations
3 destinations in Pará
Cities
12 cities in Pará in the guide

Belém
Belém brings together markets, theaters and historic churches among Amazon rivers and islands. The old center, the tree-lined squares and the culture of Pará bring visitors close to the history of the state capital and its waters.

Ananindeua
Ananindeua combines urban life, parks and island communities in the Belém area. Its religious heritage and green spaces reveal aspects of local history and of the Amazon's presence in the municipality.

Aveiro
Aveiro stretches along the banks of the Tapajós River, among river beaches and Amazon communities. The riverside town and the heritage of Fordlândia reveal landscapes and stories tied to the river and to rubber.

Belterra
Belterra preserves traces of the rubber plantation project Henry Ford created in the Amazon. Its urban heritage and landscapes along the Tapajós bring visitors close to history and the forest.

Benevides
Benevides preserves memories of the abolition of slavery in Pará and the religious traditions of its communities. In Benfica, the heritage of the main church and the riverside landscape reveal part of that history.

Breves
Breves grew up on the banks of the Rio Parauaú, in a region of Amazon islands and channels. The boat traffic and the downtown heritage reveal how rivers shape life on Marajó.

Cachoeira do Arari
Cachoeira do Arari brings together Marajó grasslands, riverside life and cultural heritage. The Museu do Marajó presents the history and knowledge of the region, in dialogue with the daily life of local communities.

Marituba
Marituba is part of the Belém metropolitan area and keeps traditions tied to the Child Jesus (Menino Deus). The main church and its square shape daily life downtown and the community's religious celebrations.

Ponta de Pedras
Ponta de Pedras brings together floodplain landscapes and riverside communities in the Marajó archipelago. Fishing, açaí and its religious heritage help you understand the town's relationship with its waters.

Salvaterra
Salvaterra combines beaches and historic remains on the eastern coast of Marajó Island. The village of Joanes, the grasslands and the local communities bring visitors close to Marajó's landscapes and culture.

Santarém
Santarém grew up at the meeting of the Tapajós and Amazon rivers and combines beaches with historic heritage. The waterfront, the downtown churches and the riverside communities show different sides of the municipality.

Soure
Soure brings together beaches, mangroves and natural grasslands on Marajó Island. The landscape of Pesqueiro and the daily life of the communities reveal the connection between the waters, fishing and Marajó culture.


