Luxury tours in Brazil not only offer high-standard accommodation and services in 5-star hotels but also, from an ecotourism perspective, allow for total connection to nature without harming ecosystems and communities.

Whether it’s on Amazon river cruises, ecolodges in the Pantanal, the dunes of Lençóis Maranhenses, or the stunning beaches of Fernando de Noronha, the best luxury experiences include unforgettable trips that cause a positive impact.

Photo: Felipe Castellari

PlanetaEXO is an ecotourism platform specializing in adventure tours in Brazil. We work with esteemed local partners to organize the best trip for travelers from all over the world, including high-end experiences with the perfect mix of nature immersion and premium services. Check out some options below!

Amazon Rainforest 

Itineraries in the Amazon Rainforest include canoeing, hiking, wildlife watching, boat tours, and visits to local communities, as well as sophisticated accommodations in gorgeous jungle lodges.

Exclusive stay in Anavilhanas 

Located in Anavilhanas National Park, the second-largest river archipelago in the world, the Anavilhanas Jungle Lodge is considered one of the best lodges in the Amazon.

This six-day journey features canoe explorations through narrow igarapés (shallow, narrow streams or creeks winding through the forest), guided forest walks, sunrise and night safaris, wildlife encounters, and visits to traditional riverside communities. 

Photo: Felipe Castellari

With luxury bungalows immersed in nature, a pool overlooking the river, and refined regional cuisine, it offers comfort while maintaining a strong environmental commitment. Besides preserving 520 hectares of the national park, Anavilhanas Jungle Lodge is a signatory of the UN Global Compact, supports scientific research, uses only renewable energy, and follows a strict zero-plastic policy.

Luxury Amazon lodge

Another well-renowned jungle lodge in the Amazon Rainforest is Mirante do Gavião, situated in the municipality of Novo Airão.

The modern design of the hotel’s architecture is jaw-dropping, while the infrastructure provides the ultimate comfort and leisure: elegant suites with beautiful views of the forest, a swimming pool, a deck facing the Negro River, a gaming room, and even a massage room.

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Activities include boat tours, hiking, sunrise/sunset contemplation, night spotlighting, exploring the Madadá Caves, and visiting local communities.

Although Mirante do Gavião is located near Anavilhanas—and some expeditions take place there—guests can also camp within the limits of Jaú National Park to sleep under the starry Amazonian sky.

Cruise the Amazon rivers

River cruises in the Amazon are some of the best options of luxury tours in Brazil for travelers who thirst for adventure but can’t say no to comfort.

Photo: Isadora Sá

Traveling through the rainforest and waking up every day to a different landscape is a unique experience, which gets even better with the wonderful stay experience. High-end vessels have it all: spacious cabins with private bathrooms and premium amenities, elegant common areas for moments of leisure, and delicious food made fresh every day.

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The itinerary varies according to season, but generally speaking, it features canoeing, swimming in igapós (flooded forests), boat tours, wildlife watching, hiking, night spotlighting, and visiting river beaches in Alter do Chão, Anavilhanas, and Jaú National Park.

Providing the most authentic experiences, luxury Amazon cruises like Zaltana and Kaiara also follow sustainable protocols, such as using solar panels, water treatment systems, fuel-efficient engines, recycling, etc.

Read more:

• Best Amazon River Cruises in Brazil
• What’s the best time of the year for Amazon river cruises in Brazil?

Wildlife and birdwatching in the Amazon 

Many travelers visit the Amazon hoping to see wild animals, but it can be difficult to spot them due to the dense vegetation and vastness of the forest. 

However, Cristalino Lodge, in northern Mato Grosso, offers great opportunities for spotting monkeys, giant otters, tapirs, and rare birds. With expert-led hikes, 50-meter-high observation towers, and refined forest-view bungalows, it’s a top choice for wildlife sightings and birdwatching.

Photo: Luis Gomes

Recognized by National Geographic as one of the best lodges in the country, Cristalino also stands out for its refined hospitality, with forest-view bungalows, a library, and Amazon-inspired fine dining.

Read more: 15 Amazon Animals: Unravel the Wildlife in Brazil

Wildlife adventures in the Pantanal 

The best place for wildlife watching in Brazil is the Pantanal, not only for its incredibly rich biodiversity but also because of its open fields, which allow for better sightings of animals.

Depending on the location (north or south), travelers enjoy fantastic activities in the Pantanal, like wildlife safaris (boat or 4×4), canoeing, hiking, horseback riding, etc.

Jaguar Photography Tour in the North Pantanal

The northern region is the best place to see jaguars in the Pantanal. Naturally, wildlife lovers from many countries cross the world to admire and photograph these beautiful creatures.

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Boat safaris are organized by ecolodges located in the city of Poconé. Accompanied by expert guides with extensive knowledge in wildlife photography, the groups spend days in the wetlands looking for jaguars and other Pantanal animals.

Guests who join the Pantanal Jaguar Photography Tour stay at lodges like Santa Rosa, which features beautiful chalets located on the banks of the São Lourenço River. In the common spaces, guests have a lovely time in the swimming pool and social areas.

Luxury Jaguar Safari in the South Pantanal

On the list of Brazil’s luxury sustainable travel experiences, Caiman, one of the best and most elegant lodges in all of the Pantanal, cannot be forgotten.

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The wonderful installations include two categories of accommodations: old farmhouses with 18 suites and a private villa ideal for people who seek exclusivity. With swimming pools, fire pits, lounges, dining rooms, a deck overlooking the bay, TV rooms, a sauna, and a gym, the standard of service remains consistently high.

Caiman is also well-known for being the only place in the South Pantanal where it’s possible to see jaguars. In partnership with the Onçafari Project, the lodge takes guests to the wetlands on 4×4 vehicles to look for the largest feline of the Americas.

Other activities include hiking, horseback riding, night safaris, canoeing, birdwatching, etc.

Read more: When is the Best Time to Visit Brazil?

Exclusive experience in Fernando de Noronha

The Fernando de Noronha archipelago is a paradisiacal destination notorious for its high-end services, strong conservation efforts, and beautiful views of white-sand beaches and blue-green ocean.

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Snorkeling, scuba diving, swimming with fish, hiking to natural pools, and unwinding on secluded beaches are some of the main activities.

Noronha’s diving tours and luxury accommodations

Fernando de Noronha is ideal for divers (both experienced and amateur), as underwater visibility can reach 50 meters to uncover breathtaking underwater landscapes. It’s possible to swim with turtles, sandbar sharks, rays, eels, and countless species of fish.

The islands also have several stunning beaches. Baía dos Sanchos, considered the 35th best beach on the planet, is a must-visit place, but so are Baía dos Porcos, Praia do Cachorro, and Praia do Meio.

As for accommodation, Nannai Noronha and Vila Sal Noronha will definitely make your luxury trip in Brazil even better, all thanks to their elegant bungalows and apartments, exquisite views, easy access to beaches and natural pools, and exclusive tours. Both follow environmental practices to safeguard the local ecosystem, such as solar energy, organic gardens, water reuse, use of reforested wood, etc.

Sophisticated immersion in Lençóis Maranhenses

Known as a “desert with a thousand lakes” Lençóis Maranhenses covers a 155,000 ha area of white sand dunes with 36,000 rainwater lagoons. Surely one of the most beautiful natural destinations in Brazil, its beauty is almost otherworldly.

Tourists enjoy the national park by trekking across the dunes, swimming in crystal-clear lagoons, joining boat tours, kitesurfing, taking scenic flights, and connecting with the local culture.

Explore Lençóis with a premium stay

One of Lençóis’ base cities, Atins, is perfect for those who want to explore at a slower pace, combining comfort, nature, and local culture. From the village, you can swim in lagoons, hike through dunes, visit nearby communities, take boat rides, and even enjoy scenic flights.

Hotels like Anacardier Privé (adults-only) and Villa Pantai offer luxury stays integrated into the landscape with easy access to the national park.

Luxury tour in Lençóis Maranhenses with horseback riding, boat tours and scenic flights 

Exploring the region on horseback deepens the connection with the dunes, while boat tours along the Preguiças River uncover lesser-known corners—but just as beautiful and worth the visit.

Best of all, you can enjoy all of this while staying in a 5-star inn, such as the La Ferme de Georges, which blends premium hospitality, rustic-chic chalets, regional cuisine, and sustainable practices. To enrich the experience, opt for scenic flights over the dunes and lagoons to admire Lençóis Maranhenses at an entirely different angle.

Sustainable luxury travel in Brazil’s Cerrado

The Cerrado is the second-largest biome in Brazil, only after the Amazon Rainforest, covering a territorial extension of 2 million km². Known as the “Brazilian savanna,” it’s a less internationally known ecotourism destination but very rich in beauty and biodiversity.

This is the perfect place for people who love to dive deep into nature. The highlight is the wildlife tours, which take travelers into thrilling safaris to spot Brazilian animals—such as the mysterious maned wolf.

Explore the wild Cerrado in comfort

At Pousada Trijunção, activities include trails with biologists, kayaking, biking, and night safaris in partnership with the Onçafari Project to spot maned wolves and other native species.

The Cerrado gets a glamorous spin thanks to Trijunção’s refined facilities, rustic-chic architecture, spacious suites, and lovely common areas (swimming pool, sauna, spa, and fine dining restaurant).

To contribute to the environment and the community, some of the hotel’s sustainable practices are recycling, rainwater harvesting, and supporting conservation and educational programs.

Other destinations for luxury tours in Brazil

Foz do Iguaçu

The Iguaçu Falls are one of the most stunning and sought-after natural destinations in Brazil. Stay at the only hotel located inside the Iguaçu National Park, with exclusive access to the waterfalls, Belmond Hotel das Catarata, which offers luxury accommodations, a swimming pool, and experiences such as hiking trails and boat rides. The property follows sustainable practices and supports the conservation of the Atlantic Forest.

Itacaré (BA)

In Itacaré, you can explore trails in the forest, paddle through mangroves, or surf on deserted beaches. The Barracuda Boutique Hotel has an infinity pool, ocean views, and an à la carte restaurant. The program includes yoga and holistic therapies, while the hotel supports many social projects. It’s the perfect balance between nature, immersive experiences, and comfort!

Photo: Tarso Figueira

Paraty (RJ)

At Pousada Literária, guests can explore trails, waterfalls, and the historic center of Paraty, in Rio de Janeiro. Accommodations include a spa, a library, and exclusive tours of Fazenda Bananal (hiking, birdwatching, organic cuisine, etc). The inn is also the official venue for the Paraty Literary Festival (FLIP).

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Trancoso (BA)

Trancoso goes beyond its idyllic beaches: it offers trails within a Private Natural Heritage Reserve (RPPN), experiences with the local community, and initiatives to preserve the Atlantic Forest. At Pousada Tutabel, guests enjoy wonderful itineraries and a structure that includes elegant suites, a spa, a restaurant, and a swimming pool. The inn is a supporter of the O CANTO program, which creates comfortable experiences within a regenerative tourism proposition.

Ibitipoca (MG)

At Engenho Lodge, a sophisticated farmhouse that is part of the Ibiti Project, travelers hike trails, observe animals of the Cerrado, join biking and horseback riding tours, and visit waterfalls and natural pools. The accommodation provides comfort with suites featuring heated floors, lake-view balconies, a sauna, and regional cuisine.

Your luxury tour in Brazil with PlanetaEXO

Luxury trips in Brazil combine connection with nature, premium accommodations, and a positive socio-environmental impact.

As a platform specializing in adventure tours in Brazil, PlanetaEXO works with the best local partners to ensure fantastic experiences in some of the country’s most beautiful destinations. Contact us now!

The post Luxury Tours in Brazil: Comfort, Nature, and Wildlife appeared first on PlanetaEXO.

To truly experience the wetlands, it’s recommended to stay at least 4 full days. But how many days you should stay in the Pantanal depends on your travel goals, whether you’re looking for wildlife safaris, family-friendly experiences, or slow-paced ecotourism.

Photo: Edu Fragoso

Besides the activities, it’s also important to think about logistics, as the biome is vast and located in a fairly remote region that can take a few hours to reach. When you’re traveling to nature destinations, every minute counts!

To help with your decision-making, PlanetaEXO, an ecotourism platform specializing in Pantanal tours, has created a guide detailing everything you have to consider when planning your trip. Check it out below!

What determines how long you should stay in the Pantanal?

Before deciding how many days to spend in the Pantanal, a few practical factors should lead your planning:

Logistics

The Pantanal is remote, which means accessing its wild areas can be quite time-consuming. Most travelers arrive via Cuiabá (Mato Grosso) or Campo Grande (Mato Grosso do Sul), but reaching lodges, especially in the north, often requires long drives and even additional boat trips, depending on the location.

From Cuiabá to Poconé—particularly in Porto Jofre, the best place for jaguar safaris—the drive takes approximately 2 hours. To reach the Southern Pantanal via Campo Grande, the journey to base cities Aquidauana and Corumbá can take 2–3 and 5–6 hours, respectively.

Photo: Caiman

Pro tip: When planning your visit to the Pantanal, always consider the transfer time (round trip). It’s also important to decide whether you want to explore the North, the South or both, as this will impact your itinerary.

Read more:

• How to get to the Pantanal, Brazil
• North or South Pantanal: Which one should you visit?

Seasons and weather

Like most nature destinations, the Pantanal offers different experiences according to the seasons. From May to October, the dry season brings better access and great wildlife viewing, especially of jaguars, capybaras, and caimans. This is also a good time for land activities, such as hiking and horseback riding.

Photo: Felipe Castellari

From November to April, the rainy season floods large portions of the plains, transforming the landscape into a vast wetland. This period is ideal for boat safaris and birdwatching, with thousands of migratory birds—though access to some lodges may become limited.

Between seasons (April/May and October/November), you’ll find a mix of both worlds: accessible trails and diverse wildlife activity. Wonderful period to book your trip!

Finally, don’t forget to pay attention to the Pantanal weather. Temperatures range from 25°C to 35°C year-round, but the northern side tends to be warmer and more humid.

Read more: When is the best time to visit the Pantanal?

Travel style and goals

Understanding your travel style and the experiences you’re looking for will surely help you decide how many days you should stay in the Pantanal.

Those looking for in-depth wildlife observation, jaguar tracking, or nature photography can benefit from longer stays of at least 5 days in remote areas, where animals tend to roam around more freely.

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5 days or more is also ideal for an adventure in Bonito, an ecotourism hub in Mato Grosso do Sul known for its jaw-dropping rivers, waterfalls, natural pools, and caves. Only 2 and a half hours away from the Southern Pantanal, it’s a wonderful destination for people able to extend their vacation or who wish to witness more of Brazil’s nature.

For families, proximity and comfort are probably best, so staying in areas like Poconé can be a great option. 3 to 4-day trips offer a good balance of safaris and relaxation.

Explore the adventure: 5-Day Pantanal Bonito Tour in Brazil

Best Pantanal tours in Brazil

Not sure whether to explore the north, the south, or both? Understanding how many days you should spend in the Pantanal and comparing real tour options can help you decide.

Here are some of PlanetaEXO’s Pantanal safaris you just can’t miss:

*Per person, based on double occupancy in group departures. Prices may vary depending on season and availability. Exchange rate as of March 10th, 2026; subject to change.

Exploring the Pantanal with PlanetaEXO

No matter how many days you decide to stay in the Pantanal, we are ready to help you plan the vacation of your dreams!

PlanetaEXO is an ecotourism platform specializing in Pantanal tours. Working with the best local operators, our team is ready to lead you into an immersive adventure while making a positive impact on the environment and small communities. Contact us now!

The post How many days should you stay in the Pantanal, Brazil? appeared first on PlanetaEXO.

To truly experience the rainforest, it’s recommended to book a trip for at least 3 full days, but deciding how many days you should stay in the Amazon Rainforest depends on what experiences you’re looking for, as well as the weather and seasons.

Photo: Anderson Coelho

The logists also play a huge part in vacation planning—the forest covers over 4 million square kilometers just within Brazilian borders. In fact, just getting to Brazil might be a long journey in itself for some foreign tourists, so time management is crucial.

As an ecotourism platform specializing in Amazon tours in Brazil, PlanetaEXO has extensive experience planning trips to the largest rainforest in the world. Check our complete guide below and follow our tips!

What determines how long you should stay in the Amazon?

Before deciding how many days to spend in the Amazon, it’s worth considering a few factors that will shape your experience:

Logistics

Most travelers going to the Amazon Rainforest arrive via Manaus, capital of Amazonas and a major gateway served by daily flights from São Paulo, Brasília, Rio de Janeiro, Belém, etc.

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From Manaus, two of the closest protected areas in the Amazon are the Anavilhanas Archipelago and Jaú National Park. Anavilhanas lies along the Rio Negro near the town of Novo Airão, about 180–200 km from the capital, and can be reached in roughly 2–3 hours by road. Jaú is accessed through the same gateway town but requires an additional boat journey along the river to reach its remote interior.

For more distant locations like Tefé (~520 km) and Alter do Chão (~600 km), travel requires more planning. While the river journey can take between 1–3 days depending on the current, a flight reduces the travel time to just over an hour.

One of the most renowned wildlife destinations in the southern Amazon is the Cristalino region, located in the state of Mato Grosso. Unlike the areas around Manaus, access begins with a flight to the city of Alta Floresta. From there, travelers continue with a 1.5-hour drive followed by a 30-minute boat ride along the Cristalino River, leading to private reserves and lodges surrounded by the forest.

Read more: How to get to the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil?

Seasons and weather

Knowing when is the best time to visit the Amazon Rainforest has a great influence on your trip, as seasons shape river levels, wildlife behavior, and trail conditions.

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The rainy season runs from December to May, marked by heavy rain that makes the rivers higher and causes a few areas of the forest to flood. Activities include swimming and canoeing in igapós, boat trips, wildlife watching and river cruises.

From June to November, in the dry season, the rivers shrink and hiking trails are unblocked. It’s the perfect time for hiking, camping, night spotlighting and visiting river beaches.

The Amazon weather is also something to consider. While the rainfall volume is higher during the rainy season, storms are common throughout the entire year, though they’re usually quick and don’t negatively affect trips at all. Warm and humid, temperatures range from an average of 25,8 ºC (78 ºF) to 27,9 ºC (82 ºF).

Travel style and pace

Some people prefer slow, immersive journeys with time to disconnect, join multi-day expeditions, and explore the culture and main attractions of Manaus. Staying longer allows for more contact with nature and meaningful exchanges with local communities, including indigenous and riverside groups who share their ancestral knowledge and bond with the forest.

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Travelers who run on limited schedules can also live amazing experiences on fewer days, but it’s important to notice that the Amazon favors a slower rhythm of life. Nature, after all, lives on its own time.

Therefore, 3 days give you a good enough glimpse of the forest, but a 4 to 7-day trip is ideal to fully enjoy yourself. If you’re not sure how long to stay in the Amazon, the logic is clear: the more days, the better!

3-day trip: comfort and nature

Fit for families, couples and travelers looking for a comfortable and safe introduction to the Amazon’s ecosystem. Jungle lodges have great outdoor itineraries while also providing a complete infrastructure for a nice stay experience.

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Activities include forest hikes, canoeing, wildlife watching, sunset/sunrise contemplation and leisure time in the hotel’s private rooms and common areas.

Read more: Best Amazon Jungle Lodges in Brazil

4-day trip: immersion and survival

Explore deeper into the Amazon and head to quieter, more preserved zones. It’s the perfect opportunity to establish a real connection with nature and absorb its knowledge

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Local guides can teach you basic survival techniques, like extracting water from vines, identifying medicinal plants, and even setting up simple traps. Additionally, an experienced professional can accompany you while camping among the trees and teach you how to cook your own food on an improvised campfire.

You can also venture into President Figueiredo, known as the “Land of Waterfalls” to cool off in one of the 150 waterfalls and sandstone caves. Here are some unmissible spots: Judeia and Maragoa Caves, and Iracema and Araras Waterfalls.

5 to 7-day trip: exploring natural reserves

There’s a lot you can do in a week, like visiting conservation units that require boat rides to reach areas inaccessible to mass tourism.

Photo: Felipe Castellari

Some jungle lodges and river cruises take their guests to Anavilhanas National Park, the second-largest river archipelago in the world, with over 400 islands. Navigating its narrow channels is a labyrinthine and fascinating experience.

In Jaú National Park, hike in the forest to get to the sumaúmas (kapok trees), giant trees estimated to be 500 years old. Their roots are so large that they store vast amounts of water to nourish the biome and can even produce vibrating sounds when hit with enough strength.

Travelers who love cultural experiences can visit riverside communities to learn more about their day-to-day life, including aspects of food, crafts, and conservation challenges.

Read more: Best Amazon River Cruises in Brazil

10 to 15-day trip: epic expeditions

Test your limits with journeys that explore the most remote and wild parts of the Amazon Rainforest, such as trekking and camping on Pico da Neblina, the highest point in Brazil. Bordering Venezuela, the destination is Yanomami territory, which requires strict permits to access it and indigenous guides who inhabit the region.

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It involves long days of hiking, steep climbs, and unpredictable weather conditions. Physical and mental preparation is essential, but the adventure is well worth it due to the beauty of the natural landscapes, contact with natives, and almost mystical-like atmosphere.

Best Amazon Rainforest Tours in Brazil

From luxury river cruises and comfortable lodges to camping in the wild, here are a few option of PlanetaEXO’s tours to help you decide how many days you should stay in the Amazon!

*Per person, based on double occupancy in group departures. Prices may vary depending on season and availability. Exchange rate as of March 12th, 2026; subject to change.

Exploring the Amazon Rainforest with PlanetaEXO

It doesn’t matter how many days you decide to spend in the Amazon—our team is ready to help you live the best vacation of your life in any scenario!

PlanetaEXO is an ecotourism platform specializing in Amazon Rainforest tours in Brazil. By working with the best local operators, we attend to all your preferences and needs while causing a positive impact on local communities and the environment. Contact us now!

The post How Many Days Should You Spend in the Amazon? appeared first on PlanetaEXO.

The Lençóis Maranhenses National Park covers a massive area of 155,000 ha, which means you need at least 3 full days to truly experience the paradisiac atmosphere—though there are options for quick 2-day treks in selected areas across the sand dunes.

Logistics also plays a huge part when it comes to travel planning, as this is a remote location that requires long journeys to reach the base cities (Barreirinhas, Atins, and Santo Amaro). Seasons, weather, and each traveler’s pace should also be considered when deciding how many days you should stay in Lençóis Maranhenses.

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Need a hand with your trip? PlanetaEXO is an ecotourism platform specializing in Lençóis Maranhenses tours that knows everything about trips to Brazil’s wet desert. Check it out below!

What determines how many days you should stay in Lençóis Maranhenses?

Logistics 

In northeastern Maranhão, Lençóis Maranhenses is located in a remote area. After arriving in the capital São Luís, it takes 4-5 hours by road to reach one of the base towns: Barreirinhas, Atins, and Santo Amaro.

The main transportation options are buses, private cars, or shared vans, but it’s also possible to reach Barreirinhas by chartered plane or by boat to Atins (departing from Barreirinhas).

The transfer to your destination must be considered in your planning, as a significant part of the trip is spent on the Lençóis-São Luís route.

Read more: How to get to Lençóis Maranhenses?

Season and weather

The weather in Lençóis Maranhenses dictates the experiences—some seasons may be better enjoyed than others, depending on what you are looking for.

The rainy season begins in February and extends until April, causing downpours that form new lagoons and fill up existing ones. The rain doesn’t stop tourists from visiting, but it can make walks through the dunes a bit more complicated.

The rain stops when the dry season (May to September) begins, presenting conditions most people prefer: full lagoons scattered across the sand dunes, warm weather, and a refreshing breeze. This is the period when the park is busiest, marking the high season.

From October onwards, the lagoons begin to dry up. Until January, the national park has more sand than water, but it’s still possible to venture out with trekking, boat trips on the Preguiças River, and kitesurfing on Atins Beach.

Don’t forget: before deciding how many days you should spend in Lençóis Maranhenses, check the weather forecast for the desired period.

Read more: When is the best time to visit Lençóis Maranhenses?

Travel style and pace

The vastness of the white dunes, the calmness of the crystal-clear lagoons, and the endless blue of the sky contribute to the peaceful atmosphere of the national park, perfect for those seeking rest and disconnection from the tensions of day-to-day life.

However, there are also opportunities for adventure, such as 4×4 rides, trekking across the park—and spending the night in locals’ houses—boiacross, and kitesurfing.

The extent of the trip depends on the availability and style of each traveler, but Lençóis Maranhenses is versatile enough for all scenarios and paces, from quick 2-day experiences walking through the main points of the park to multi-day trips that even cover other states.

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2 to 3-day trip: the essential

Even on a tighter schedule, it’s perfectly possible to experience the magic of Lençóis Maranhenses simply by choosing the pace of your adventure.

If you’re looking for something more relaxed, the 2-day trek from Atins (easy level) is perfect: a lighter hike through the stunning dunes and lagoons, starting and ending in the charming village. Are you an adventurous spirit and physically fit? Then you should check the 2-day desert trek (difficult level), which requires more effort but rewards you with a deep immersion and an unforgettable overnight stay in the Baixa Grande oasis.

With 3 days available, the range of experiences opens up even more. You can opt for the 3-day trek (moderate level), walking among dunes and visiting two different oases, with an overnight stay in the homes of local families. If you prefer comfort, the 3-day tour from Santo Amaro (easy level) allows you to explore the most pristine lagoons in 4×4 vehicles, based in a very peaceful village.

And for a truly unique experience, you can cross the white sand desert on our 3-day horseback riding expedition, an easy-level adventure that will create memories to last a lifetime!

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4 to 5-day trip: digging deeper

For those with a little more time, investing 4 to 5 days is the best way to disconnect and get into the rhythm of nature.

The 4-day tour from Atins is ideal for those who want to enjoy the rainwater lagoons during the day and enjoy the rustic and welcoming atmosphere of the village at night without much physical effort.

If hiking is your thing, the 4 and 5-day treks (moderate level) are the classic crossings. On these itineraries, you experience the ultimate immersion: entire days hiking through surreal landscapes, swimming in exclusive lagoons, and having rich contact with the culture of the local communities that live in the oases within the park.

Photo: Marcelo Bonifacio

6-day trip: the full experience

Six days open doors to the most complete and spectacular trips in the Brazilian Northeast, both easy-level and focused on comfort and contemplation.

The Lençóis Maranhenses Full Itinerary takes you to explore the three main bases of the region: Barreirinhas, Santo Amaro, and Atins. You will take boat trips, visit the most famous dunes, and have a 360º view of the park without having to do long walks.

The famous Route of Emotions is an epic interstate trip. It allows you to start your journey exploring Lençóis Maranhenses, pass through the incredible beauties of the Parnaíba Delta in Piauí and end the trip relaxing on the paradisiacal beaches of Jericoacoara, in Ceará.

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Your vacation in Lençóis Maranhenses with PlanetaEXO

If you’re still not sure of how many days you should spend in Lençóis Maranhenses, we are here to help!

PlanetaEXO is an ecotourism platform specializing in Lençóis Maranhenses tours, from tailor-made itineraries to bookings and transfer options. Our team works with the best local operators to make sure you’ll experience a vacation you’ll never forget. Contact us now!

The post How many days should you spend in Lençóis Maranhenses? appeared first on PlanetaEXO.