We are in the second-largest bay in Brazil. The Ilha do Mel, the second most visited ecotourism destination in Paraná, offers good infrastructure with inns and restaurants. Nearby, Ilha das Peças is home to traditional fishing communities and also provides services for visitors, in addition to being an excellent place for observing Guiana dolphins and scarlet ibises. Superagui Island became separated from the mainland after the creation of the Varadouro Channel, which connects the area to the southern coast of São Paulo.

The endangered black-faced lion tamarin lives here, a charismatic primate threatened with extinction. Visitors can enjoy tours, rustic lodges, and excellent local cuisine. Look for excursions that lead to Ilha do Pinheiro, one of the main roosting sites of the red-tailed amazons, whose flocks create a spectacular sight as they return to the island at dusk. At the back of the bay lies Ilha Rasa, home to traditional caiçara communities and offering a unique combination of landscapes and wildlife.

This Portal also provides access to oceanic islands such as the Currais Islands— a Marine National Park that offers diving opportunities where visitors can swim alongside groupers. Access to the region is typically through Paranaguá or Pontal do Paraná, and alternatively via Guaraqueçaba or the southern coast of São Paulo.

This is home to the Black-faced Lion Tamarin, a charismatic primate threatened with extinction.