Visit Capao
- Handicraft
- Art & Culture
- Nature, Adventure & Sport
Capao: How to get there?
One or two hours by road from LençóisCapao: When to go?
All year roundCapao: For how long?
2 to 3 daysLearn more about your destination
See travel guide
Capao Vacations
One of the famous valleys of the sublime Chapada Diamantina, Vale do Capão is well known for its hippy villages and its landscapes, which offer great potential for hiking and extreme sports.
Capao: What to see in the surroundings?
What our travelers think about their stay
One of the famous valleys of the sublime Chapada Diamantina, Vale do Capão is well known for its hippy villages and its landscapes, which offer great potential for hiking and extreme sports.
My suggestion
If, like me, you prefer the natural outdoors to noisy, polluted towns and cities, treat yourself to a stay of at least five days in the Chapada Diamantina region.
A village situated in central Bahia, and a quieter entry point than neighboring Lençois, if you're planning to explore the Chapada de Diamantina.
My suggestion
If you can afford it, go paragliding over the area; the view is breathtaking.
Brazil: our articles for your vacation
To the rhythm of the Amazon, deep in the heart of the forest...
In the middle of the vast tropical, dense forest, the legendary river meanders. A river larger than any other, a source of life that travels from the Peruvian Andes to empty into the ocean at the other end of the continent. And what about you, why not take the time to navigate the Amazon River and discover its beauties and mysteries?
Anonymous traveller
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Salvador de Bahia, immersion in the Bay of All Saints
Although the reputation of the Rio carnival may have faded, it's not the only city in Brazil that knows how to party. The proof is in Salvador de Bahia, the capital of Nordeste where rumba rings in every street corner.
Anonymous traveller
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Trip on the Cocoa Route
Between Itacaré in the north and Canavieras in the south of the State of Bahia, the Cocoa Route is becoming one of the must-see locations for those travelling to Brazil. On the 180km that separate the two cities, visitors will discover large farms where the manufacture of chocolate chips is at the heart of the activity, mangroves and a primary forest, "Mata Atlantica".
Adeline Haverland
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Belem de Para, gate with entry towards the Amazonia
Second city in the North of Brazil with over 1.4 million inhabitants, Belem de Para is an industrial port situated on the Amazon river 100km from the Atlantic Ocean. First town colonised on the Amazon, the town is full of traces of its colonial past.
Adeline Haverland
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