Known as the 'City of Flowers and Strawberries', Atibaia enchants visitors with its mild climate, mountain landscapes, and rich offering of rural and ecological tourism. A tourist resort since 1978, the city is famous for its Flower and Strawberry Festival and the imposing Pedra Grande (Big Rock).
Nestled in the Serra da Mantiqueira mountain range, Bom Jesus dos Perdões is an ecological sanctuary offering waterfalls, native forests, and trails ideal for ecotourism, in addition to the historic Archbishop's Sanctuary, which receives thousands of devotees.
The largest city in the circuit, Bragança Paulista combines urban infrastructure with natural beauty. It is a university and gastronomic hub in the Bragantina region, with highlights including Lake Taboão and the Serra do Lopo mountain range.
Known as the 'City of Waters', Igaratá is bathed by the Jaguari Reservoir, which covers more than 56 km², ideal for fishing, boat trips and water sports. It offers trails, waterfalls and a tranquil atmosphere.
A tourist resort since 2001, Joanópolis is known as the 'Land of the Giant' for being home to the Cachoeira dos Pretos waterfall, with a 154-meter drop, the second largest in the state of São Paulo. The city is also famous for the legend of the Werewolf and the Jaguari-Jacareí Reservoir.
Mairiporã, the gateway to the Serra da Cantareira mountain range, is the closest city in the circuit to São Paulo. Known for its trails, waterfalls, and rural cuisine, it's a perfect destination for weekend getaways.
With the impressive Atibainha Reservoir as a backdrop, Nazaré Paulista is a destination for tranquility, water sports, and contact with the Atlantic Forest. The reservoir is part of the Cantareira System and attracts visitors year-round.
Pedra Bela is home to the second longest zip line in the world, stretching almost 2 km, and the Pedra do Santuário (Sanctuary Rock) with 320 steps. It is a hub for adventure tourism, offering hang gliding, paragliding, rappelling, and tree climbing.
A rural tourism destination in the Bragantina region, Pinhalzinho is known for its farms producing exotic fruits and the strong Italian gastronomic tradition brought by immigrants. The Cristo Redentor Municipal Park offers panoramic views of the city.
Surrounded by reservoirs and mountains, Piracaia is a complete destination with water sports, hiking trails, gastronomy, and cultural events. It boasts one of the most traditional carnivals in the interior of São Paulo state.
Tuiuti is a small town nestled in the valley formed by the Serra de Santa Cruz and Serra do Arraial mountain ranges, offering crystal-clear waterfalls, mountainous landscapes, and a gastronomic hub specializing in fish in the Passa Três neighborhood.
The historic birthplace of Bragança Paulista, Vargem is home to Pedra do Lopo, which reaches an altitude of 1,780 meters, and a significant portion of the Jaguari-Jacareí Reservoir. A former coffee-farming region, it preserves its rural heritage and offers hiking trails and waterfalls.
