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Fly high above the Pinheirinho River Valley on two long ziplines—1.1 km and 800 m—then walk a short forest trail to a waterfall. This four-hour Brotas adventure combines serious airtime with accessible safety measures and unforgettable valley views.
Fly high above the Pinheirinho River Valley on two long ziplines—1.1 km and 800 m—then walk a short forest trail to a waterfall. This four-hour Brotas adventure combines serious airtime with accessible safety measures and unforgettable valley views.
The platform creaks once, then the forest exhales. You step into a harness and the valley opens beneath you—green ridges folding into the Pinheirinho River like pages of hard, ancient rock. For the next few minutes the world narrows to wind in your face and the cable humming beneath your weight as you cut 1.1 kilometers across the valley, followed by another 800 meters that finishes above a ribbon of river and farmland.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Território Selvagem Canoar · Brotas, Sao Paulo
The platform creaks once, then the forest exhales. You step into a harness and the valley opens beneath you—green ridges folding into the Pinheirinho River like pages of hard, ancient rock. For the next few minutes the world narrows to wind in your face and the cable humming beneath your weight as you cut 1.1 kilometers across the valley, followed by another 800 meters that finishes above a ribbon of river and farmland.
Brotas sits on the western edge of São Paulo state, where rolling uplands were shaped by basalt flows and river erosion. The local landscape is less about jagged peaks and more about long, verdant slopes and waterfalls that powered coffee mills in the 19th century. Canoar Território Selvagem operates from a restored farm compound that remembers that rural past while outfitting modern adventure gear: platforms, pulleys and the certified harnesses that hold you between sky and river.
The zipline experience is designed for startling perspective: you view the valley’s contour lines from 150 meters above, watching the Pinheirinho dare you with its glinting current. Guides read the wind and the rope the way local farmers once read rain—practical, precise, and respectful of weather. On clear days you can see fields and Atlantic Forest fragments that remain stubbornly wild, peppered with small waterfalls and cattle tracks.
Practical matters cut through the poetry fast. The whole activity runs about four hours including check-in at the Território Selvagem Canoar agency, gear briefing and transfers for select hotels. There’s a 2 km forest trail and a waterfall visit included as a gift—subject to cancellation in heavy rain—and mandatory weight limits of 50–110 kg. The operator provides helmets, harnesses and insurance; bottled water and juice are available on site.
To make the most of it, show up thirty minutes early in lightweight, quick-dry clothing with a swimsuit underneath. Sneakers or water-friendly shoes are required; avoid heavy jeans. Bring sunscreen, a hat, and a hair clip—the harnessing system works best when hair is secured. If heights unsettle you, let the guides know: there’s always a safety briefing and tandem options for nervous first-timers.
Safety rules are strict: not recommended for pregnant travelers, or those with spine or serious heart conditions. The company cancels in bad weather, both for safety and to protect trails and waterfalls from erosion. Book ahead during peak seasons—Brotas fills with weekend adventure traffic—and plan for photos: the best action shots come from the exit platforms or a long-lens from the valley rim.
Two long ziplines, a river valley spread beneath, and a small trail that reminds you this is still working land—Super Zipline in Brotas isn’t just an adrenaline tick; it’s a way to reframe a familiar landscape from a new altitude.
The total experience is about four hours, including check-in, safety briefing, gear fitting, the two ziplines and time for the optional trail and waterfall.
Participants must weigh between 50 kg and 110 kg; the activity is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or serious cardiovascular conditions.
Yes — guides provide certified harnesses, helmets, pulleys and trained staff; the operator also includes insurance (Porto Seguro) and an entrance fee to the farm.
Children can participate if they meet the minimum weight requirement and can follow safety instructions; age-specific rules may apply, so check with the operator when booking.
The company cancels for heavy rain or unsafe wind conditions to protect guests and trails; cancellations made 24 hours prior are fully refundable per the policy.
Transfers are provided only to hotels that partner with the operator—request availability at booking or plan to meet at the Território Selvagem Canoar agency for check-in.
Território Selvagem Canoar operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The platform creaks once, then the forest exhales. You step into a harness and the valley opens beneath you—green ridges folding into the Pinheirinho River like pages of hard, ancient rock. For the next few minutes the world narrows to wind in your face and the cable humming beneath your weight as you cut 1.1 kilometers across the valley, followed by another 800 meters that finishes above a ribbon of river and farmland.
The platform creaks once, then the forest exhales. You step into a harness and the valley opens beneath you—green ridges folding into the Pinheirinho River like pages of hard, ancient rock. For the next few minutes the world narrows to wind in your face and the cable humming beneath your weight as you cut 1.1 kilometers across the valley, followed by another 800 meters that finishes above a ribbon of river and farmland.
Brotas sits on the western edge of São Paulo state, where rolling uplands were shaped by basalt flows and river erosion. The local landscape is less about jagged peaks and more about long, verdant slopes and waterfalls that powered coffee mills in the 19th century. Canoar Território Selvagem operates from a restored farm compound that remembers that rural past while outfitting modern adventure gear: platforms, pulleys and the certified harnesses that hold you between sky and river.
The zipline experience is designed for startling perspective: you view the valley’s contour lines from 150 meters above, watching the Pinheirinho dare you with its glinting current. Guides read the wind and the rope the way local farmers once read rain—practical, precise, and respectful of weather. On clear days you can see fields and Atlantic Forest fragments that remain stubbornly wild, peppered with small waterfalls and cattle tracks.
Practical matters cut through the poetry fast. The whole activity runs about four hours including check-in at the Território Selvagem Canoar agency, gear briefing and transfers for select hotels. There’s a 2 km forest trail and a waterfall visit included as a gift—subject to cancellation in heavy rain—and mandatory weight limits of 50–110 kg. The operator provides helmets, harnesses and insurance; bottled water and juice are available on site.
To make the most of it, show up thirty minutes early in lightweight, quick-dry clothing with a swimsuit underneath. Sneakers or water-friendly shoes are required; avoid heavy jeans. Bring sunscreen, a hat, and a hair clip—the harnessing system works best when hair is secured. If heights unsettle you, let the guides know: there’s always a safety briefing and tandem options for nervous first-timers.
Safety rules are strict: not recommended for pregnant travelers, or those with spine or serious heart conditions. The company cancels in bad weather, both for safety and to protect trails and waterfalls from erosion. Book ahead during peak seasons—Brotas fills with weekend adventure traffic—and plan for photos: the best action shots come from the exit platforms or a long-lens from the valley rim.
Two long ziplines, a river valley spread beneath, and a small trail that reminds you this is still working land—Super Zipline in Brotas isn’t just an adrenaline tick; it’s a way to reframe a familiar landscape from a new altitude.