Top Serra Gaucha Outdoor Activities

Discover the beauty of the Serra Gaúcha region from a unique perspective by going off road on this guided all-terrain vehicle (ATV) tour from Canela. Hop aboard your double ATV (or quad bike) and follow your guide along a 9-mile (15-kilometer) route, stopping at several scenic viewpoints to enjoy the views and take photos along the way.

Test your head for heights while admiring the views of the Vale de Ferradura with tickets to the Skyglass Canela platform. Prebooking your admission means you won’t miss out at this popular attraction. After walking on the glass platform, ride the Abusado, a thrilling chair ride that hangs beneath the platform, and learn more about the area’s history with admission to the onsite Ferro Passar Museum.

Experience the thrill of “walking on air” at Skyglass Canela, which towers 1,200 feet (360 meters) above the Ferradura Valley. Enjoy unparalleled views of the surrounding area, and if you are there later in the day, catch a stunning sunset. Your ticket also grants you access to the Iron Museum, where you can learn about the history and evolution of the great resource.

The BEST REVIEWED attraction in Brazil! Here you will have the best affective memory of Gramado, as a couple or with the family, you will never forget those moments. Guaranteed fun in a space prepared to receive people from all over Brazil. Come in and make yourself at home. :) We await you!

Enjoy a breathtaking view of the Caracol Waterfall from the Observatory Discover the beauty of the Xaxins Forest, home to rare plant species Let your kids have fun at the Serelepe Playground in a safe environment Enjoy a delicious meal at the Sabor e Flor Restaurant, cooked on a wood stove

Go for an activity that involves the whole group with this escape room in Gramado. This biohazard-themed game will not only varying up your vacation itinerary, but is a great way to keep younger travelers entertained. Solve puzzles and decode clues in this immersive experience that requires teamwork to save the day.

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.

Discover a new angle of the Caracol Falls through the paths of the first inhabitant of the region. You will meet the region where tourism began in Canela and Gramado, visiting the Vale da Lageana, in Caracol, in search of the Foot of the Cascade. In a mix of echo, adventure and history, you will be led along the same path that the first inhabitant of the Caracol made by inhabiting those areas and discovering the waterfall that, to many, was nothing but a legend.

Canela's hill country is mostly experienced from town—chocolate shops, alpine architecture, and seasonal pine-forest walks. Cover ground with ease on a 9-mile (15-kilometer) ATV tour, which swaps streets for an active sightseeing route through the Serra Gaúcha backcountry, passing three hill viewpoints (Morro Pelado, Morro Dedão, Morro Queimado) and along forest trails inaccessible to standard vehicles, with a guide handling the navigation.

Vale dos Vinhedos's grape harvest runs for a short window each Brazilian summer, with the wineries opening their fields to visitors who want to participate rather than just taste. From Bento Gonçalves, go straight to the harvest itself—picking grapes and pressing them by foot, while listening to Italian songs traditional to the immigrant communities that founded the vineyards.