Yes, it’s definitely worth extending your trip to include the Pantanal and experience its incredible wildlife and landscapes.

The Serra da Bodoquena is a plateau region in Mato Grosso do Sul, known for housing the Serra da Bodoquena National Park. It is a transition ecosystem between the Cerrado and the Atlantic Forest, famous for its crystal-clear rivers, waterfalls, caves, and rich biodiversity.

Yes, Bonito Travel offers day-use options for the Pantanal.

It’s a ranch located in the Southern Pantanal that offers photographic safaris, boat tours, and night wildlife spotting — combining ecotourism with animal observation experiences.

Yes, the trails at the attractions, such as Parque das Cachoeiras, pass through this ecological transition area.

From 2 to 3 days is enough to enjoy photographic safaris, boat trips, and night wildlife spotting tours.

Yes, although they are more common in Corumbá, there are chances of sightings on farms in Miranda and Bodoquena.

Includes navigation along the rivers and streams of the Pantanal, bird watching, piranha fishing, and a regional lunch at the farms.

It’s a tour in an open vehicle designed to observe and photograph wildlife in their natural habitat.

Yes, but the landscape changes with the seasons. During the flood season (December to March), the scenery features wetlands and abundant aquatic life.

Bodoquena is a neighboring municipality of Bonito, known for its waterfalls, hiking trails, and the Serra da Bodoquena National Park.

Among the main attractions are the Waterfall Park, Boca da Onça, Estância Mimosa, and Salobra Canyons.

Not exactly; it is a limestone plateau that feeds the crystal-clear rivers that flow into the Pantanal.

It’s a protected area of over 76,000 hectares that safeguards springs, caves, and the region’s rich biodiversity.

The Northern and Southern Pantanal are part of the same biome but have distinct characteristics. The Northern Pantanal, based around Poconé (MT), is more focused on observing large felines, especially the jaguar. The Southern Pantanal, accessible via Bonito and Miranda (MS), features flatter landscapes, predominantly ranch areas and flooded plains, with a focus on photo safaris, birdwatching, and immersion in Pantanal culture.

Light clothing, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, binoculars, and a camera are essential items.

Yes, the rivers that originate in the Serra da Bodoquena, such as the Salobra and the Miranda, flow into and feed the Southern Pantanal.

Yes, it's one of the most sought-after itineraries in Mato Grosso do Sul, combining waterfalls, snorkeling, and Pantanal safaris.

The alternation between flood and dry seasons creates diverse habitats that host thousands of species of birds, mammals, reptiles, and fish — making the Pantanal one of the largest wetland ecosystems on the planet.

Yes, many tours depart from Bonito toward the Serra da Bodoquena, allowing visitors to explore waterfalls, canyons, and trails on the same trip, without the need to change accommodations.