„Some links to nearby activities and tips about the region...“

Domingas Dias and Lázaro beaches are 8km south of Toninhas and can be accessed via the entrance to "Residencial Pedra Verde" (KM 63) off BR 101 (access is paid, but there are some exemptions, such as for cars for people with disabilities). They are very quiet beaches and ideal for children and for those who want to relax, there are some kiosks available, especially on Lázaro beach. Getting from one beach to the other is very simple, there is an access corridor that cuts the path for those on foot.

Itamambuca beach is located inside a gated community and to enter by car you have to pay for parking. There are some exceptions, such as vehicles for people with disabilities. The beach, the kiosks, and even the surfing lessons with the two-time Brazilian champion, as well as the rivers on both sides, form an unmissable landscape...

Felix Beach is another highlight among the city's beaches. In addition to the beach, plan some more time to visit Português Beach (right side, access via a trail and rocks, 5 minutes) and Concha Beach (left side, access via trail, 20 minutes). I haven't been to Concha Beach yet, but it's on my list...

Praia do Português. Leaving on the right side of Praia do Felix, following the 450m trail (through the rocks), you will reach this little piece of paradise. The beach is about 50m long and has very calm waters. It has many trees, so a parasol is unnecessary. Since it is isolated, anything you want to take with you needs to be part of your daily luggage.

The Prumirim waterfall is literally on the edge of the BR-101 highway on the Prumirim river. For this reason, there is not much to do regarding parking your car. You have to choose one of the nearby parking lots and pay for it. The visit is not very long unless you decide to take a bath and enjoy it a little longer. But, overall, it is worth a stop...

The world-renowned TAMAR Project has a branch in Ubatuba. Visits last about an hour and allow visitors to follow the project's progress over time. For those with children, this is a worthwhile program.

The Enseada beach is calm and ideal for children, but it is also the starting point of the trail that leads to several isolated beaches.

Praia de Fora is one of the beaches that can be accessed from Praia da Enseada. The trail is not very complex overall, but people with reduced mobility may have difficulty as it has some steep or narrow spots. I recommend exploring it beforehand to avoid problems. There is no infrastructure here, so anything you need during the day needs to be taken along. The trees surrounding the beach provide good shade.

Sununga Beach is (generally) a steep beach with strong waves, and surfers are regular visitors. The beach is also the access point to the "crying cave", which is quite popular as it is a very "Instagrammable" spot. But come early, otherwise there will be 20 other people in your photo...

The Environmental Protection Fee (TPA) is charged to all tourists who visit the city. Avoid problems and pay in advance. Those who pay tolls using TAGs can pay the fee together with the bill. But visit the website and get detailed information to avoid problems later.

The Ubatuba aquarium is an excellent activity for children and for rainy days, or for those who want to escape the scorching summer sun... If you are already strolling through the city center, it is worth a visit. I would plan on spending at least 2 to 3 hours for this activity.

Cedro Beach is very popular, especially in the summer. It is very beautiful, with calm waters and beautiful scenery. It has all the infrastructure of kiosks, but there are not many parking options and you will have to pay to leave your car. To get there, you have to walk down a dirt road and settle in (5 minutes). Get there early to get a good spot. If you don't like beaches with lots of people (like me), this won't be your best option.