Top Canela Culture

Experience the Bavarian culture of Nova Petrópolis, a German colonial city in southern Brazil, during a Germna night dinner and dancing package. You’ll feast on a wide-ranging buffet of typical German dishes and enjoy a music and dance show, without having to make reservations or book seperate tickets.

Delve into Brazil’s colonial culture on a tour of Canela’s renowned wineries, which ferment classic varietals such as Miolo, Lovara, and Peterlongo. You can indulge freely in the multiple wine tastings without having to worry about driving between stops—instead, you can sit back and soak up the scenery of rolling vineyards.

We offer trips with lots of fun and safety. Attention: Before purchasing your tour, consult the company's availability to set the schedule. With more than 18 years of experience in the sector, our company has highly trained guides and new equipment, providing a unique experience in Serra Gaúcha. We are the only company in the region with protected area and medical staff monitoring. Our quad bikes can accommodate 1 to 2 people and are conducted by specialized and trained guides, ensuring your safety at all times. In addition, the routes were designed to offer maximum fun, passing through viewpoints and exclusive roads of Apoema. Come see hidden places from conventional tourism, with breathtaking natural beauties. We offer 5 options for tours: 7 km, 10 km, 15 km, Sunrise and the most complete, the route of 25 km, ideal for those who already have experience and seek more adventure. Contact us at watts (54) 981374994.

The Cathedral of Nossa Senhora de Lourdes or the Catedral de Pedra; is a Catholic church located in the city of Canela, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, in southern Brazil. It is considered a major tourist attraction of the so-called Serra Gaúcha. Its characteristic style is English Gothic. The church has a 65 meter high tower and a 12-bell carillon made of cast bronze, Made by Giacomo Crespi from Italy. Inside, there are three panels made up of canvases painted by the artist Marciano Schmitz, representing "Apparition of the Virgin", "Allegory of Angels" and "The Annunciation". The Via Sacra paintings were made by Pablo Herrera, a Uruguayan sculptor and restorer of Sacred Art. Wood and clay were used, with the bottom full of paintings with images superimposed on the clay.