Surrounded by mountains, waterfalls, and rivers, Vale do Pati offers visitors breathtaking views of the region’s natural beauty. The area features an extensive network of trails with varying difficulties, from easy to challenging, making it accessible to adventurers of all skill levels. These trails provide a unique opportunity to explore the diverse flora and fauna of Vale do Pati.

Additionally, Vale do Pati is home to a few families who are ready to welcome visitors, offering a unique chance to immerse in the local culture and learn about their traditions and customs while staying in their homes. By participating in these treks, travellers contribute to the local economy, help preserve cultural heritage, and promote sustainable tourism practices, perfectly aligning with the values of those who seek authentic adventures in nature with the tours in Chapada Diamantina.

Let’s get to it!

1. Where is Vale do Pati?
2. How do I get to Vale do Pati?
3. When is the best time to visit?
4. What to do in Vale do Pati?
5. Where to stay?
6. How many km is the trek?
7. How hard is the trek?
8. Do I need a guide?
9. How many days should I plan?
10. How much does it cost?
11. Is there a phone signal in Pati?
12. What to bring?

Where is Vale do Pati?

Vale do Pati is situated within the expansive Chapada Diamantina National Park, located in the State of Bahia, Brazil. This trekking destination is nestled among the landscapes formed by the Serra do Sincorá, a region renowned for its natural wonders, including Morro do Camelo, Morro do Pai Inácio, Morrão, and Cachoeira da Fumaça.

Vale do Pati is located in the heart of Chapada Diamantina National Park, in the state of Bahia, Brazil.

The Vale do Pati is strategically positioned at the junction of several municipalities, with the closest cities being Guiné, Vale do Capão (in the Palmeiras district), and Andaraí. Set amidst landscapes ranging from 600 to 1400 meters above sea level, this valley is surrounded by plateaus, such as the Gerais do Vieira and Rio Preto, and mountains like Morro do Castelo with a cave in the top and rivers that cross and meet within the valley forming amazing waterfalls.

How do I get to Vale do Pati in Chapada Diamantina?

As the Vale do Pati in the Chapada Diamantina can only be accessed on foot, the nearest towns are used as starting points for trekking routes throughout the park. You can start the Vale do Pati trek at Beco do Guiné (located in the town of Guiné), Bomba (in Vale do Capão) and Ladeira do Império (in Andaraí). The decision depends on many factors, including your itinerary, time available and the difficulty of the trails. 

There is no public transport that takes us directly to the Vale do Pati, so it is necessary to hire transfers to get to any of the towns that are the gateway to the trek. Inside of this, all the travel packages provided by PlanetaEXO include this service, guaranteeing the adventurer peace of mind during their entire trip. 

For more details, read our blog post on how to get to Chapada Diamantina and find out more about the routes and means of transport available!

To reach Vale do Pati, you need to hike from the nearest town, either Vale do Capão, Andaraí or Guiné.

When is the best time to visit Vale do Pati in Chapada Diamantina?

You can visit the Vale do Pati at any time of the year. However, it’s important to note that the region has two distinct seasons, shaped by its seasonal climates. During the dry season, from May to October, visitors can enjoy blue skies, cooler weather, and stable trails, with June and July being the coldest months. This period may feature less water in the waterfalls but provides comfortable trekking conditions. Conversely, the rainy season from November to April brings more vibrant vegetation, voluminous waterfalls, and the breathtaking sight of the trees blooming with purple flowers between February and April. Although rains typically occur in the early morning and evening, leaving the afternoons clear for discoveries, trails may become muddy and more challenging in this period.

Additionally, the high season, including July, August, and national holidays, sees increased activity in the park due to vacationers. Despite the potential allure of visiting during a specific season, it’s important to consider the local microclimate, which can present unexpected weather conditions, such as rain during the dry season or sunshine amidst the rainy months. The impact of climate change has also made weather patterns less predictable. Ultimately, embarking on a trek in Vale do Pati in the Chapada Diamantina promises an unforgettable adventure, regardless of the time you choose to visit, as the valley’s stunning landscapes and diverse ecosystems offer something special every time of the year.

What is the current weather in the Vale do Pati?

Take a look at how the weather is right now at Vale do Pati in the Chapada Diamantina National Park!

What to do in Vale do Pati?

When visiting the Vale do Pati, adventurers are greeted with an array of stunning natural attractions and engaging activities, making it a highlight for nature lovers and trekking enthusiasts. Check out the main attractions of the Pati Valley so you know what to do there: 

Mirante do Pati (Pati Viewpoint) – This is the first lookout point in Vale do Pati, from there, you can see the towering peaks of Morro do Castelo, Morro Branco, and Morro do Sobradinho rising up on the horizon, It’s a good place to stop, relax and have a picnic break.

Mirante do Pati holds a top spot as one of the most renowned places in Chapada Diamantina National Park.

Cachoeira dos Funis (Funis Waterfall) – With a 30 metres high, and a natural pool at its base, the Funis Waterfall is the perfect place to relax, unwind, and enjoy the end of the day.

At Funis Waterfall, the water forms a deep pool, ideal for a swim.

Morro do Castelo (Castle Hill) – The ascent involves a climb of 1300 metres, one of the most challenging hikes in Vale do Pati. However, once you reach the top, you will enter a huge cave that is 800 metres long. The cave is a rare natural wonder that has been formed at the heights of the mountain, and after crossing with lanterns, you will be rewarded with two spectacular viewpoints that offer breathtaking views from 1,500 metres above the ground

Explore a hidden cave at the top of Morro do Castelo in the Pati Valley!

Poço da Árvore (Tree Pool) – This serene natural pool and waterfall are surrounded by lush vegetation, including some impressive trees that provide shade and create a nice atmosphere. Continuing down the riverbed will take you to the meeting point of the Pati River and the Calixto River, where you can enjoy another beautiful view of Morro do Castelo and the valley’s canyons.

It’s a good place to stop for a swim, enjoying the fresh air and natural beauty of the valley.

Cachoeirão  – A must-see spot in Vale do Pati, offering stunning views of the Cachoeirão waterfall and the valley below. A 300-metre-high cliff that boasts numerous waterfalls during the rainy season. Additionally, there is a well nearby for those who want to take a refreshing dip after the hike.

The Cachoeirão lookout has one of the most impressive views in Chapada Diamantina.

And that’s not all—Vale do Pati has many more attractions to explore: Calixto Waterfall features stunning cascades. The Gerais do Rio Preto and the Gerais do Vieira offer hiking trails amidst breathtaking scenery. Plus, you have the chance to discover the Cachoeirão Valley and enjoy relaxing swims at the Lajeado and Bananeiras waterfalls.

Where to stay in the Vale do Pati?

During your visit to Pati Valley, you have the unique opportunity to stay with one of the local families who have transformed their homes into charming accommodations for adventurers. At the peak of the coffee boom, over 400 families inhabited the valley, navigating the same pathways that tourists traverse today to transport harvested coffee. Following the decline of the coffee industry, the region nearly became deserted. However, a new chapter began in 1985 when it was incorporated into the Chapada Diamantina National Park.

There is only solar energy in the houses of the Pati Valley.

The tradition of homestay hospitality began in 1997 when Wilson, a native of Vale do Pati, and his wife Maria opened their home to the first backpackers. They offer home-cooked meals, a bed, and a shared bathroom, providing an alternative to typical wild camping. Over time, more families followed suit, opening their homes to visitors. This shift allowed them to sustain themselves economically while providing tourists with insights into the local history and culture, all the while experiencing heartfelt hospitality.

Nara, the daughter of Mr. Wilson, currently welcomes guests to her home.

The guest accommodations in Vale do Pati are quaint and modest, solely powered by solar energy. This sustainable approach not only supports household needs but also allows for the charging of mobile phones and other devices. Eating here is a special treat, featuring a variety of traditional Brazilian dishes with options for both meat-eaters and vegetarians. Staying in Vale do Pati offers a unique opportunity to take a break from everyday life, enjoy the simple pleasures of nature and make genuine connections with people.

How many kilometres is the Vale do Pati trek?

There are numerous ways to explore the Vale do Pati trek, and the duration and the specific route will vary depending on several factors, such as the chosen itinerary, the number of days allocated for the trek, the starting city, overnight accommodation choices, and the specific attractions visited along the way.  Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced hiker, the itinerary can be tailored to meet your needs.

On average, hikers can expect to cover about 15 kilometres per day, with some days possibly extending up to 22 kilometres, while others may be as short as 8 kilometres. For a general sense of scale, a typical 3-day trek spans approximately 35 kilometres, a 4-day itinerary covers around 48 kilometres, and a  5-day adventure reaches about 55 kilometres in total distance. These figures are flexible and can be adjusted based on the trekker’s experience level, whether they are beginners or seasoned hikers, ensuring the trek can be personalized to fit different preferences and abilities.

Specific starting points also influence the trek’s total distance. For those with limited time, starting the trek from the city of Guiné offers a short 10 km walk to reach the Vale do Pati. In comparison, the distance from Vale do Capão or Andaraí is longer, covering 22 km to reach the Valley. Each route showcases its unique natural beauty, and the “best” path ultimately depends on what suits the trekker’s travel plans and conditions best.

The trek through Vale do Pati is widely regarded as the most stunning hike in all of Chapada Diamantina. Photo: Lucas Neves.

How hard is the trek in Vale do Pati?

Trekking in the Vale do Pati, offers a variety of trails that cater to adventurers of various skill levels, from easy to challenging. However, it’s essential to consider that while the valley’s beauty and diversity invite travellers of all ages, the physical demands of trekking, especially on the more difficult trails, might not be suitable for everyone. The experience can be enriching for those prepared for the physical challenges of the trails because bringing them into contact with paths leads through stunning landscapes of mountains, waterfalls, and hidden caves. Younger children or older adults who may not be accustomed to demanding physical activity might find some of the treks more challenging.

Therefore, assessing individual fitness levels and choosing appropriate trails is crucial for a safe and enjoyable adventure in Vale do Pati. For families or groups with varying abilities, engaging with a knowledgeable local guide can help tailor the experience to ensure that everyone can enjoy the natural beauty and cultural richness of this unique destination safely and comfortably.

Whether you prefer a leisurely hike or a more challenging adventure, there is something for everyone in Vale do Pati.

Do I need a guide to Vale do Pati?

When planning a trek to Vale do Pati, the question of whether to hire a guide is crucial. Although the trails within this national park are open to the public without any entrance fees and there’s no official requirement to have a guide, navigating the wild and remote environment of Vale do Pati without one is not advisable. The absence of communication means that in case of emergencies can pose a significant risk. 

For those not proficient in using GPS devices or reading maps, hiring a guide becomes essential. Guides not only ensure your safety by advising on the safest paths and helping to prevent accidents but also enhance the trekking experience by sharing knowledge about the local fauna, flora, customs, and traditions. They lead you to the best spots in Vale do Pati, contributing to a minimal environmental impact during your visit. A guided tour enriches your experience, making it more comprehensive and memorable. At PlanetaEXO, we collaborate with carefully selected local guides in Vale do Pati, to guarantee an exceptional visit. Check out our Chapada Diamantina tours for more details.

Guides make sure you stay on track, ensure safety and enrich your trip.

How many days should I plan for the Vale do Pati trek?

The duration of your Vale do Pati trek will depend on several factors, including your chosen route, available time, and physical fitness level. However, most itineraries typically range from 3 to 5 days. A 3-day itinerary is the most popular option and allows you to visit the Vale do Pati lookout, Funis Waterfall, Castle Mountain, and Cachoeirão Lookout.

The option we recommend is the 4-day itinerary, which includes the aforementioned attractions, as well as a visit to either Calixto or Poço da Árvore. This itinerary allows you to hike at a comfortable pace and fully appreciate the beauty of the valley. For those who have a little more time, a 5-day itinerary is a great option. This route includes a visit to the bottom of Cachoeirão and ends with the Ladeira do Império, departing from Andaraí. This longer itinerary provides ample time to explore the valley and its attractions at a more leisurely pace.

Morro do Castelo view from the top.

How much it cost to go to Vale do Pati?

The cost of the trek in Vale do Pati will depend on how many days you will spend there, the number of people, and the level of professional who will guide you. The price ranges from R$1,700.00 to R$2,320.00 per person for a 4-day itinerary, including an English-speaking professional guide, simple but sufficient accommodation, a varied buffet for breakfast and dinner, a picnic for lunch, and transport to the beginning and end of the trail. It is also possible to do the Vale do Pati in 3 days, in 5 days, or even in more days, depending on your availability, for a small price variation.

Go to the Pati Valley and unwind in nature! – Photo: Rasmus Soeby.

Is there a mobile phone signal in Vale do Pati?

In Vale do Pati, there is no cell phone service or Wi-Fi available, so you should be prepared to disconnect from the outside world and live in the present moment. The region relies solely on solar energy, which provides enough power to charge cell phones and machine batteries. This is a great opportunity to disconnect from technology and immerse yourself in the natural beauty and peacefulness of the Vale do Pati in the Chapada Diamantina.

Vale do Pati offers a unique opportunity to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of the world – Photo: Lucas Neves.

What to bring to Vale do Pati?

When packing for Vale do Pati, it’s important to keep in mind the changing weather conditions and the nature of the trek. When preparing your backpack, bring only really necessary items. Remember that you will carry your backpack every day, so every gram makes a difference. Choose a very comfortable backpack, between 20 and 40 litres, and use appropriate shoes for this trekking, with a good sole and grip. Take a look at this list of the essential items to bring to the Vale do Pati.

• Water bottle (at least 1 litre per person)
• 2 pairs of light clothes (include at least one UV long-sleeved shirt and pants)
• Sunscreen
• Raincoat or waterproof jacket
• Sweater (for the coldest mornings and evenings)
• Insect repellent
• Flashlight
• Flip flops (to walk during the night and give a rest to the feet)
• Personal hygiene items
• Quick drying towel to take to the waterfall
• Extra dry socks (preferably in a plastic bag, to prevent them from getting wet)
• Money (to buy soda, beer, or something in the natives’ house)
• Waterproof bag or case for electronic equipment
• Plastic bags to put clothes and personal objects (in case your backpack doesn’t have a rain protector)
• Optional items like walking poles and knee protection can also be helpful. 

The ideal clothes for the Vale do Pati trek in Chapada Diamantina are light, comfortable, quick-drying t-shirts and pants. It is possible to wash some clothes by hand in the laundry of the support houses.

From waterfalls and caves to trekking mountain trails, Vale do Pati is a playground for adventure lover – Photo: Rasmus Soeby.

Ready to discover Vale do Pati?

Now that you know everything about Vale do Pati, let PlanetaEXO guide you through this amazing adventure, immersing you in an extraordinary natural paradise. Experience our exclusive guided tours, led by local experts, through breathtaking views and stunning waterfalls. 

Discover more and book your adventure today!

Read more!

• 10 facts about the Vale do Pati in Chapada Diamantina
• What to do in Chapada Diamantina?
• How to get to Chapada Diamantina?
• Chapada Diamantina tours

The post Vale do Pati Chapada Diamantina Travel Guide appeared first on PlanetaEXO.

However, exploring these natural wonders responsibly requires an experienced and conscientious guide. That’s where Lucas Neves comes in, an adventure tourism guide and PlanetaEXO partner who has dedicated his career to promoting sustainable tourism in the region.

Who is Lucas Neves?
At 28, Lucas is a native of Vale do Capão, in the Chapada Diamantina. He found in the profession of adventure tourism guide the opportunity to combine his passion for nature with the freedom of being self-employed. Lucas also works as a brigadier in the Vale do Capão Volunteer Brigade, fighting forest fires, rescuing injured people in remote areas and saving wild animals in urban areas. As Lucas puts it, “As well as being an opportunity to work with what I love (mountains, trails, adventure), in the local reality it’s a profession that allows me to be self-employed, having more freedom, which is something I value a lot.”

Sustainable Tourism as a Mission
For Lucas Neves, sustainable tourism is not just a slogan, but a life mission. “Through practices with minimal impact on the environment and passing on knowledge to visitors, this awareness multiplies,” says Lucas. He believes that sustainability begins with education and awareness. Before each hike, Lucas makes a point of introducing visitors to the unique environment of the Chapada Diamantina, explaining the practices that minimise human impact. During the hikes, he demonstrates these practices in action, showing the positive impact they have on the local environment, not only in the short term, but also in the medium and long term.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

Lucas Neves at the Vale do Pati viewpoint, Chapada Diamatina

Sustainable Practices in Action
Lucas adopts a number of initiatives to promote sustainable tourism. He is involved in environmental education programmes in the local community, teaching younger generations about the importance of conservation. In addition, he makes a point of hiring the services of native locals and encourages tourists to buy local handicrafts and culinary products. These actions not only help the local economy but also encourage a form of tourism that respects and values the local culture and environment.

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The Traveller’s Experience
For Lucas, the aim is to be the link between the client and nature. He customises each itinerary based on the traveller’s profile, taking into account factors such as physical fitness and climate. The focus is always on safety, but also on exceeding visitors’ expectations, allowing them to integrate and give themselves as much as possible to the purpose of the itinerary.

”Fantastic guide! We had a fantastic time with your guidance, Lucas. You really love nature and your work, and it shows!

Ole, from Germany

Lucas Neves and Ole

The role of PlanetaEXO
The partnership with PlanetaEXO amplifies these efforts. “The partnership with PlanetaEXO through the high frequency of work in partnership and the fair remuneration above what the market usually pays allows me to afford training to improve as a professional,” says Lucas. The company is committed to working with local guides and other stakeholders to contribute to the sustainable economic development of Chapada Diamantina communities. Learning English with the support and encouragement of PlanetaEXO has opened doors for Lucas, allowing him to interact with clients from other countries and enrich his world view.

According to Lucas Ribeiro, founder of PlanetaEXO, Lucas Neves serves as an inspiring role model and comments: 

”From the very first days of PlanetaEXO, we realised in Lucas Neves not only a talented guide, but a professional whose values resonated deeply with our company's mission: the sustainable development of tourism and the strengthening of local communities. He became a source of inspiration for those entering or considering a career in sustainable tourism. Two years after the start of this fruitful collaboration, I can say with confidence that our mission has been fulfilled - and we're still only at the beginning. The partnership with Lucas Neves is a living testimony to the positive impact we can achieve when values, passion and professionalism align. We are excited about what the future holds and are confident that this partnership will continue to bear much fruit for the communities of Chapada Diamantina and the world of sustainable tourism as a whole."

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Challenges and rewards
Being a guide in an area as biodiverse and sensitive as the Chapada Diamantina is no easy task. Lucas points out that one of the biggest challenges is catering for audiences with extremely different profiles, while always keeping his mind focused and positive. However, he keeps up to date and informed through constant communication with other guides and members of the local community.

Footprints of Change
Lucas Neves is not just a guide; he is an ambassador for sustainable tourism and an advocate for the local community. His partnership with PlanetaEXO exemplifies how responsible tourism can be a force for good, benefiting both visitors and host communities. In a world that desperately needs more sustainability and environmental awareness, figures like Lucas are true beacons of hope.

The post Guide Lucas Neves: A PlanetaEXO success story of sustainable travel in Chapada Diamantina appeared first on PlanetaEXO.

Amidst Chapada Diamantina, in the state of Bahia, Vale do Pati is a dream destination for trekkers all over the world. Hiking trails, waterfalls, rock formations and beautiful landcapes make this the perfect place for travelers seeking for adventure and full immersion in nature.

Check out 10 facts about Vale do Pati and see why this is one of the best spots for ecotourism in Brazil!

1 – Thousands of football fields can fit inside Vale do Pati

Chapada Diamantina National Park rangers over 152,142 ha, while Vale do Pati’s total area is 12,300 ha.

Let’s put it in easier terms: Vale do Pati is as big as 17,227 football (soccer) fields!

2 – Coffee cycle

The soil in Vale do Pati is known for excellent coffee harvests. In the heyday of the coffee cycle – one of Brazil’s most important economic periods – during the 19th century, over 400 families lived in the area. There was a school, a church and a city hall.

Scarce workforce and soil exhaustion caused by mass production prompted the downfall of the coffee cycle in 1930. Consequently, Vale do Pati was abandoned until the late 1970s. In 1985, the region was incorporated into the Chapada Diamantina National Park, but this time, only ten families called Pati their home. 

To this day, locals make a living from tourism activities, offering their own homes as a safe place for backpackers to rest – we’ll talk more about this below!

3 – Best hiking destination in Brazil

One of the main facts about Vale do Pati is its great hiking conditions. In 2010, Brazil’s Ministry of Tourism nominated it as the best hike in the country – and it’s also mentioned as one of the top trekking circuits on the planet!

Hiking in Vale do Pati is a given to get to pretty much all the tourist spots in the park. The good news is that there are options for expert hikers or people with no experience in this type of excursion. The trick is asking your tour guides for recommendations that fit your skills and desired itinerary!

4 – Vale do Pati waterfalls

The waterfalls in Vale do Pati are breathtaking and are considered essential parts of the trekking circuits. If you don’t bathe in a waterfall after a long hike, you’re not enjoying your vacation right!

Cachoeirão: its nearly 300-meter fall boasts several smaller waterfalls during the rainy season. To get the full experience, hike on the top side to catch the amazing view of the falls surrounded by mountains and vegetation. Then, explore closer to the well where the water pools.

Cachoeira dos Funis: fairly small, the 30-meter fall that pools into a natural well at the bottom is the perfect place to cool off and relax.

5 – Atlantic Forest

Vale do Pati is one of the few places in Chapada Diamantina where there still are remnants of the Atlantic Forest – in an area called Calixto – while most of the park is covered by the Caatinga and Cerrado flora, which proves the richness of the region’s biodiversity. 

The Atlantic Forest features unified treetops that create plenty of shade and humidity, dense vegetation, and a great diversity of mammals, birds, insects, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.

Photo: Lucas Neves

6 – Stunning lookouts

Vale do Pati is beautiful everywhere, but two specific lookouts provide stunning panoramic views of Chapada Diamantina.

At 1600 meters high, Morro do Castelo is the highest point in Pati. To get there, visitors have to face a steep climb and hike around a cave (Gruta da Lapinha). Up until November 2024, hikers had to walk inside Lapinha, but the trail had to be altered for safety reasons.

To arrive at Mirante do Vale do Pati, the hike kicks off from Guiné, a small town with great access to the park. After passing through rocky paths, open fields, and the banks of the Rio Preto River, you’ll reach the lookout.

The journey isn’t easy, but the beautiful views of pristine nature are the reward you need to stay motivated.

7 – Nature lovers paradise

Although Chapada Diamantina offers hundreds of breathtaking landscapes, Vale do Pati is, undoubtedly, a true scene stealer. The amazing views, waterfalls, caves and hiking trails make it one of the most beautiful and unique places in Brazil.

Vale do Pati gathers everything a backpacker looks for in adventure, including isolation from the outside world, complete disconnection of digital devices and a new perspective on what Mother Nature is capable of.

8 – Authentic stay experience

There are no hotels, lodges, buildings, or stores in Chapada Diamantina. If you’re planning your vacation in Vale do Pati, keep in mind that you’ll stay in the locals’ houses.

Accommodations are modest, but still cozy and very clean. The authentic stay experience also includes home-cooked meals. If you’re interested in eating typical Brazilian food made by people who know everything about it, this is your chance!

By staying in people’s homes, you’ll get the full experience of what it’s like to live in nature. This is the perfect opportunity to fully immerse yourself in Bahia’s culture, learning all about your hosts’ day-to-day life.

9 – Sustainable way of life

National parks aim for the conservation of natural resources, which means things work a little differently on their premises.

In Vale do Pati, most electric/electronic devices are powered by solar energy, including cellphones, batteries, and lamps. The refrigerator runs on gas and the shower is cold – which, considering the warm temperatures of Chapada Diamantina, it’s totally fine.

Most supplies (food, household goods, solar panels, etc.) arrive in Vale do Pati on horseback, carried by donkeys, or even by the locals themselves. No cars making noise or polluting the air!

10 – Zero internet connection

The last fact about Vale do Pati is that there is no internet connection – cell or internet service aren’t able to arrive in such a remote area.

Chapada Diamantina is all about nature and human connections. You’ll have everything you need while you’re there – beautiful views, gorgeous waterfalls and underground lakes, several kilometers of hiking trails, cozy accommodations, and interactions with amazing people.  You won’t even miss scrolling on your phone!

@marcelino.dias

Come travel with us to Vale do Pati!

Now that you know all the important facts about Vale do Pati, it’s time to visit this fascinating place! PlanetaEXO is here to help you book the vacation of your dreams. Contact us and let the adventure begin!

Read More: 

• Vale do Pati Chapada Diamantina Travel Guide
• How to Get to Chapada Diamantina National Park?

The post 10 facts about Vale do Pati in Chapada Diamantina appeared first on PlanetaEXO.