Things To Do
in Igarapé-Miri

Grilled Tambaqui fish, a local specialty, often served with rice and vegetables.

Must-Try!

Duck cooked in a yellow sauce made from tucupi, a fermented liquid extracted from wild manioc.

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory; rounding up the bill is common.

Cash is preferred in most places, but some larger restaurants may accept credit cards.

Expect heavy rains, which can lead to flooding but also lush greenery and vibrant wildlife.

A great time to visit for outdoor activities, with lower humidity and less rain.

Participate in local festivals like Festa de São Sebastião and others, showcasing culture and traditions.

Ideal for wildlife spotting as animals are more active and visible during the drier months.

A scenic trail that follows the Rio Miri, offering views of diverse wildlife and plant species.

A moderate hike through the Amazon rainforest, providing opportunities to spot exotic birds and other wildlife.

Igarapé-Miri is home to various indigenous groups, contributing to the cultural diversity and traditions of the area.

The local economy is heavily reliant on agriculture, with many residents engaged in farming and fishing.

Football is the most popular sport in Igarapé-Miri, with local teams and matches drawing community support.

Due to the abundant waterways, fishing is not only a sport but also a traditional activity for many locals.

Most restaurants offer vegetarian dishes, but it's best to inquire about specific ingredients.

Gluten-free options may be limited; communicate your needs to restaurant staff.