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Cassorova EcoPark in Brotas pairs two dramatic waterfalls with accessible trails and natural pools. This guide outlines what to expect on the self-guided routes, plus practical tips for making the most of your day.
Cassorova EcoPark in Brotas pairs two dramatic waterfalls with accessible trails and natural pools. This guide outlines what to expect on the self-guided routes, plus practical tips for making the most of your day.
You arrive at EcoParque Cassorova to the soft drum of water against rock and a suspension bridge that frames the main fall like a stage. The Cassorova plunge—about 60 meters—drops with a steady, thundering rhythm while the Quatis fall offers a longer, gentler descent through a remnant of Atlantic Forest. Paths move through shaded groves, past natural pools that dare you to cool off, and across lookouts that throw wide views of the canyon.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cassorova e Quartis LTDA · Brotas, São Paulo
You arrive at EcoParque Cassorova to the soft drum of water against rock and a suspension bridge that frames the main fall like a stage. The Cassorova plunge—about 60 meters—drops with a steady, thundering rhythm while the Quatis fall offers a longer, gentler descent through a remnant of Atlantic Forest. Paths move through shaded groves, past natural pools that dare you to cool off, and across lookouts that throw wide views of the canyon.
The park sits in Brotas, a municipality shaped by coffee-era roads and the deep, weathered gashes of regional rivers. Geologically the falls carve sandstone and schist; biologically the site preserves Atlantic Forest fragments—one of Brazil’s most diverse and threatened biomes. Local culture leans rural and outdoors-first: guides, small cafés and family-run pousadas support adventure tourism here.
Trails are mostly self-guided and range from easy paved access to moderate singletrack—Cassorova’s primary viewpoint requires approximately 200 meters of trail with some uneven steps; Quatis includes a longer route near 1.5 km. Facilities include accessible paths, lockers, showers, a snack bar and parking.
Practical guidance: arrive early to avoid the hottest hours and peak crowds; bring a refillable water bottle, sturdy shoes with grip, and swimwear if you plan to enter natural pools (obey signage). Expect variable weather—bring a light rain layer. The park enforces basic conservation rules: stay on marked trails, pack out trash, and respect wildlife. Whether you’re chasing a photo or a quiet plunge, Cassorova delivers immediate, tactile contact with water, stone and forest.
moderate.
2–8 hours.
Light to moderate fitness for short hikes and steps; those with limited mobility can use accessible paths to main viewpoints.
Yes — the park includes an accessible path and lookout designed for wheelchair users, though some viewpoints and trails remain uneven.
No — the tracks are self-guided, but local guides are available for a more detailed natural and cultural interpretation.
Some natural pools are open for swimming but always follow posted signage and staff instructions for safety and conservation reasons.
A current valid passport or government-issued ID is required on the day of your visit.
Cassorova was recognized by Editora Abril as one of São Paulo’s most beautiful falls and reflects broader coffee-region settlement and conservation shifts in Brotas.
The park manages visitors with marked trails and facilities to reduce erosion and disturbance; guests are asked to pack out trash and avoid off-trail routes.
Cassorova e Quartis LTDA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You arrive at EcoParque Cassorova to the soft drum of water against rock and a suspension bridge that frames the main fall like a stage. The Cassorova plunge—about 60 meters—drops with a steady, thundering rhythm while the Quatis fall offers a longer, gentler descent through a remnant of Atlantic Forest. Paths move through shaded groves, past natural pools that dare you to cool off, and across lookouts that throw wide views of the canyon.
You arrive at EcoParque Cassorova to the soft drum of water against rock and a suspension bridge that frames the main fall like a stage. The Cassorova plunge—about 60 meters—drops with a steady, thundering rhythm while the Quatis fall offers a longer, gentler descent through a remnant of Atlantic Forest. Paths move through shaded groves, past natural pools that dare you to cool off, and across lookouts that throw wide views of the canyon.
The park sits in Brotas, a municipality shaped by coffee-era roads and the deep, weathered gashes of regional rivers. Geologically the falls carve sandstone and schist; biologically the site preserves Atlantic Forest fragments—one of Brazil’s most diverse and threatened biomes. Local culture leans rural and outdoors-first: guides, small cafés and family-run pousadas support adventure tourism here.
Trails are mostly self-guided and range from easy paved access to moderate singletrack—Cassorova’s primary viewpoint requires approximately 200 meters of trail with some uneven steps; Quatis includes a longer route near 1.5 km. Facilities include accessible paths, lockers, showers, a snack bar and parking.
Practical guidance: arrive early to avoid the hottest hours and peak crowds; bring a refillable water bottle, sturdy shoes with grip, and swimwear if you plan to enter natural pools (obey signage). Expect variable weather—bring a light rain layer. The park enforces basic conservation rules: stay on marked trails, pack out trash, and respect wildlife. Whether you’re chasing a photo or a quiet plunge, Cassorova delivers immediate, tactile contact with water, stone and forest.