Description

Ibirapitanga, in Tupi-Guarani, means "red wood" and gives its name to the Brazilwood tree, a symbol of the country and a living witness to our history. Along this trail, visitors have the opportunity to learn about different stages of the species, from seedlings and young individuals to centenary trees. During the journey, it is possible to find areas with a high concentration of Brazilwood and traces of ancient cuts, revealing marks of past exploitation. These records reinforce the importance of preservation and invite reflection on the conscious use of natural resources. The Ibirapitanga Trail invites visitors to encounter the "red giant," a symbol of resistance, memory, and national identity. Walking along this path is to recognize the value of the forest, strengthen the sense of belonging, and commit to protecting this heritage for future generations.

Extension: 0.52 Km

Difficulty Easy

Orientation Easy

Signaling Level Complete

Conservation Excellent

Risk Exposure Low

Sun Exposure Low

Hydration Point Unavailable

Climbing No climbing required

Minimum Altitude: 101.28m

Maximum Altitude: 105.58m

Negative Unevenness: 1m

Positive Unevenness: 6m

Tips

It is recommended to wear closed shoes, pay attention to signage, and stay within marked areas, contributing to the protection of the species and the natural environment.

Map

Guidelines

Extension: 0.52 Km

Difficulty: Easy

Orientation: Easy

Signaling Level: Complete

Minimum Altitude: 101.28m

Maximum Altitude: 105.58m

Negative Unevenness: 1m

Positive Unevenness: 6m