THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Follow a 2.8 km interpretive trail through riparian forest to eight waterfalls with natural swimming holes, caves and viewpoints over the Bodoquena Range. Small guided groups, safety-managed operations and optional birdwatching or horseback rides make this a versatile half-day nature outing near Bonito.
Follow a 2.8 km interpretive trail through riparian forest to eight waterfalls with natural swimming holes, caves and viewpoints over the Bodoquena Range. Small guided groups, safety-managed operations and optional birdwatching or horseback rides make this a versatile half-day nature outing near Bonito.
You step off the ranch track into a green corridor where the Mimoso River dares you downstream — bright water threading through riparian forest, jumping over rocks and dropping into clear pools. The trail at Estancia Mimosa unfolds over about 2.8 km, guided in small groups to eight distinct waterfalls, each with its own plunge pool, rock ledge or diving platform. Expect warm water, pockets of shade and viewpoints that open to the folded ridgelines of the Bodoquena Mountain Range.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Japacanim Ecoturismo Ltda · Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul
You step off the ranch track into a green corridor where the Mimoso River dares you downstream — bright water threading through riparian forest, jumping over rocks and dropping into clear pools. The trail at Estancia Mimosa unfolds over about 2.8 km, guided in small groups to eight distinct waterfalls, each with its own plunge pool, rock ledge or diving platform. Expect warm water, pockets of shade and viewpoints that open to the folded ridgelines of the Bodoquena Mountain Range.
The property sits inside a private reserve that preserves fragments of the Cerrado biome and riparian gallery forest. Geologically, the area is carved by limestone and sandstone outcrops that form cascades and small caves; culturally, the ranch blends ecotourism with local ranching traditions and cooking (lunch is often prepared on a wood-burning stove). Guides are bilingual and trained under a certified safety-management system — life jackets and small-group guiding are standard.
Practical guidance: the route is family-friendly and generally easy but includes short, uneven climbs, stream crossings and stone steps (closed, comfortable walking shoes are mandatory). Bring a towel, quick-dry swimwear, insect repellent and sun protection; neoprene boots are available to rent if you prefer. The full visit runs about four hours, with swimming allowed in designated pools and four lookout stops for photos or birdwatching. Early mornings are best for birds and cooler water; afternoons bring fuller falls but more insects. Respect restricted areas, follow your guide’s safety briefings and carry water — the ranch limits group size to preserve the habitat and visitor experience.
The guided circuit is about 2.8 km and the full visit typically lasts around four hours, including stops, swimming and lunch if included.
Yes — swimming in designated pools is part of the tour and life jackets are provided; follow your guide’s instructions for safe entry and exit points.
Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult; the route is family-friendly but includes uneven sections and steps — check with staff about mobility limitations before booking.
Bring closed shoes, swimwear, a towel, water, repellent and sun protection. Neoprene boots are available to rent at the ranch for wet sections.
Japacanim Ecoturismo Ltda operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the ranch track into a green corridor where the Mimoso River dares you downstream — bright water threading through riparian forest, jumping over rocks and dropping into clear pools. The trail at Estancia Mimosa unfolds over about 2.8 km, guided in small groups to eight distinct waterfalls, each with its own plunge pool, rock ledge or diving platform. Expect warm water, pockets of shade and viewpoints that open to the folded ridgelines of the Bodoquena Mountain Range.
You step off the ranch track into a green corridor where the Mimoso River dares you downstream — bright water threading through riparian forest, jumping over rocks and dropping into clear pools. The trail at Estancia Mimosa unfolds over about 2.8 km, guided in small groups to eight distinct waterfalls, each with its own plunge pool, rock ledge or diving platform. Expect warm water, pockets of shade and viewpoints that open to the folded ridgelines of the Bodoquena Mountain Range.
The property sits inside a private reserve that preserves fragments of the Cerrado biome and riparian gallery forest. Geologically, the area is carved by limestone and sandstone outcrops that form cascades and small caves; culturally, the ranch blends ecotourism with local ranching traditions and cooking (lunch is often prepared on a wood-burning stove). Guides are bilingual and trained under a certified safety-management system — life jackets and small-group guiding are standard.
Practical guidance: the route is family-friendly and generally easy but includes short, uneven climbs, stream crossings and stone steps (closed, comfortable walking shoes are mandatory). Bring a towel, quick-dry swimwear, insect repellent and sun protection; neoprene boots are available to rent if you prefer. The full visit runs about four hours, with swimming allowed in designated pools and four lookout stops for photos or birdwatching. Early mornings are best for birds and cooler water; afternoons bring fuller falls but more insects. Respect restricted areas, follow your guide’s safety briefings and carry water — the ranch limits group size to preserve the habitat and visitor experience.