Superagüi National Park
Park Coastal national park in Paraná protecting diverse ecosystems
Superagüi National Park on Brazil’s Paraná coast protects mangroves, Atlantic Forest fragments and island beaches; visitors arrive for boat tours, turtle- and dolphin-watching, and quiet coastal hiking.
Superagui National Park is a coastal national park on the Atlantic coast of the state of Paraná in southern Brazil, protecting islands, mangroves and Atlantic Forest remnants. The park conserves a mosaic of marine, estuarine and forest habitats that are regionally important for biodiversity.
Island landscapes, mangrove estuaries and stretches of Atlantic Forest that support coastal wildlife and migratory species. Much of the park’s interest lies in its undeveloped coastlines and the island systems within the protected area.
The park was created to protect these coastal and insular ecosystems and has been managed as part of Brazil’s system of federal protected areas. Management focuses on habitat conservation and regulated visitor access.
Geographically the park lies along the northern coast of Paraná, near the municipality of Guaraqueçaba, and comprises a number of islands and coastal zones accessible from nearby coastal communities.
- Access: Access to the park and its islands is typically by boat from nearby coastal towns; many areas are reachable only with a guide or organized trip.
What to See #
- Ilha do Superagui: Ilha do Superagui is one of the park's main islands and contains extensive mangrove and coastal Atlantic Forest habitats that the park protects.
- Mangrove and estuary areas: Estuarine and mangrove zones form key ecosystems within the park and support a range of coastal and marine life.
How to Get to Superagüi National Park #
Most access is via the coastal town of Guaraqueçaba; boat transfers and regional buses connect from larger cities in Paraná. Arrange boat transport in advance.
Tips for Visiting Superagüi National Park #
- Boat access from Guaraqueçaba is common-book local boatmen ahead of time.
- Look for the rare Superagüi titi (lion tamarin) in protected areas-guides increase chances of sightings.
- Respect traditional caiçara communities; many sections of the park are living cultural landscapes.
Best Time to Visit Superagüi National Park #
Dry season (May-September) is often easier for travel by boat and foot; summer months are lush but wetter.
Weather & Climate near Superagüi National Park #
Superagüi National Park's climate is classified as Tropical Rainforest - Tropical Rainforest climate with hot summers (peaking in January) and mild winters (coldest in July). Temperatures range from 13°C to 29°C. Heavy rainfall (2224 mm/year), wettest in February.
January
January is the warmest month with highs of 29°C and lows of 22°C. Heavy rain (297 mm).
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February
February is warm with highs of 29°C and lows of 22°C. The wettest month with heavy rain (313 mm).
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March
March is warm with highs of 28°C and lows of 21°C. Heavy rain (302 mm).
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April
April is mild with highs of 26°C and lows of 18°C. Heavy rain (206 mm).
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May
May is mild with highs of 24°C and lows of 16°C. Significant rainfall (135 mm).
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June
June is mild with highs of 22°C and lows of 14°C. Significant rainfall (120 mm).
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July
July is the coolest month with highs of 22°C and lows of 13°C. Regular rainfall (99 mm).
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August
August is mild with highs of 22°C and lows of 15°C. Regular rainfall (87 mm).
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September
September is mild with highs of 22°C and lows of 16°C. Significant rainfall (132 mm).
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October
October is mild with highs of 24°C and lows of 17°C. Significant rainfall (174 mm).
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November
November is mild with highs of 25°C and lows of 19°C. Significant rainfall (161 mm).
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December
December is mild with highs of 27°C and lows of 20°C. Significant rainfall (198 mm).