praia barra do una

We didn't get to spend much time here because of rain, but it definitely seemed to be more of a fun beach comparaed to Guarau, there were more people playing music and having a good time. I wish we would have had time to walk on the rocks, but the view was amazing.

Lovely beach where you enjoy the beach, with nature surrounding with a river , many species of birds...the therapy place for body and mind. ..

If you want to get as far as possible from the urban bustle for a couple of days, here's your chance to hang out on some fairly remote beaches in southern São Paulo state. Head south on Manoel da Nobrega highway (SP55/BR101) to Peruíbe and from there about 10 km further on a narrow, winding, sealed road to Guaraú, a distant neighborhood. Several reasonable beachside and other restaurants (I recommend Mão de Pilão a few hundred meters off the main road, a simple place serving local fare) and guest houses around here. Also, canoeing in the mangroves or hire a boat from Sr Toshio Yamauti and pilot yourself up river a few km's to check out the quiet mangroves on the Guaraú river. A good hiking track leads into the same mangrove from the southern end of Rua do Telégrafo, a Main Street crossing the neighborhood. Good swimming at the river mouth and Guaraú beach here. Also a small supermarket on the main road before you head on to Barra do Una, a further 23 km south on a muddy, often steep, unsealed road to the village. About halfway there (12 km) to the right, the entrance to Tocaia restaurant, a simple place about 300 m into the forest. Good fish to eat with other local fare in forest surroundings. You can hire a boat to check out the Una mangroves here. Arriving at Una village and the beach after another half an hour, to the right the road ends at the wide Una river mouth. Good safe swimming in brackish water, tinged a deep tea-color by the tannins in the mangroves and riverine forests. To the left, commercial camping areas and several basic restaurants (good fried fish fillets), ending at a car park. After crossing 200 m of beach to the north (on foot only from here on), take the coastal trail up the rocks (you'll easily spot the footmarks) and make your way for 30 min amongst stunning coastal vegetation (orchids, bromeliads, succulent plants of all sorts) around to Caramboré beach, the first deserted spot here for great swim. Check out the frigate birds and turkey vultures that will be gliding just above your head on the way down to the beach. At the northern end of the beach the trail continues around the rocky coastline. This is tough going in the prickly vegetation. An easier alternative route to the next beach, Deserta or Desertinha, starts about 50 m up the small creek flowing onto the beach from the left. Head to the right up the hill into the forest on a clearly marked trail. 20 min hiking through the pristine forest will take you to the beach, also good swimming. There's a small freshwater outflow 200 m around to the right as you come down the rocky slope onto the beach, good for washing off the salt. There was a Bryde's whale in advanced state of decomposition high on the beach when I was there. The trail heads on another 500 m over the steep rocks to a small waterfall. We didn't go past here. On the way back to Guaraú (if you don't stay at the only guest house at the bottom of the hill coming in), stop off at Paraíso waterfall and Perequê rapids for a freshwater swim. These places can be very crowded and noisy unless you're really early (before 10 AM). You need to pick up a free ticket with the rangers at the Juréia-Itatins reserve entrance for access to Paraíso. Also, about 100 m to the left, just before the waterfall car park, a drivable unsealed road heads 10 km through the forest and mangroves to an arm of the Una river. On the way, lots of birds and insects in a pretty vegetation filled with Heliconia. You can't cross here at the barge, and there is a rangers' station on the other side. It's worth the effort, so give it a shot before all this disappears.

This beach is very nice and calm. It's a family beach so it's perfect for you to go if you feel like getting some rest. The way to this beach is a bit confusing, so just put the following address on your GPS and follow it: Rua Brasilia, São Sebastião, São Paulo.The Una River goes out strait into the beach, so you get a nice mix of the cold water from the river and the water of the ocean. If you wanna get a nice picture, go up the road near the hill side of the river called "Av. Magno dos Passos Bittencourt", and at the top you will be able to see the river and the beach crossing each other.

Praia com uma natureza exuberante, muito linda, acesso bastante complicado, estrada de terra partindo do Guarau e bastante longa, mais ou menos uns 50Km

Praia deserta e livre das influências urbanas. Tudo Natural com possibilidade de camping em certas épocas.

É uma praia linda,com diversas cachoeiras .Lugar agradabilíssimo,onde vc estará pertinho da natureza.

Lugar lindo e de preservação constante. Praia deserta com encontro de rios com o mar.Vale muito a pena passar o dia na praia junto a natureza

Praia deserta e limpa. Difícil acesso, não vá com carros pequenos de baixa potência, nem em períodos de muita chuva. Conta com algumas lanchonetes e campings. Leve guarda sol, não há onde se abrigar na praia.

Viajei com a família, 2 adultos e 2 crianças, e achei a praia bem tranquila. Os quiosques à beira mar, com atendimento na areia é tudo de bom. Não é preciso levar cadeiras, guarda sol, etc. pois os quiosques oferecem isso.

Praia de muito sossego bem reservada, o acesso é um pouco complicado mas vale a pena pois tem paisagens maravilhosas e o sossego que merecemos nem parece que estamos em São Paulo.

Pra quem curti acampar, é uma boa pedida. O acesso, com chuva, fica complicado demais. Infelizmente pegamos uma enchente na volta, por conta da chuva, mas deu tudo certo.O passeio é bacana, para quem curte acampar.Se você não curte, indico um bate volta. Fica a 20 km de Peruibe, região preservada, lindo demais.

Excelente passeio, com belas paisagens em ambiente alegre e familiar praia com local para banho seguro para as crianças com possibilidade de levar belas fotos para casa.

uma delicia de praia onde pude passar uma tarde interia me divertindo com meus filhos e relaxando bastante

A Praia de Barra do Una, fica a aproximadamente 20 km de Peruíbe, sendo 14km em estrada de terra e pedra, que não é tão ruim, o caminho se torna demorado devido a rusticidade obrigatória do local. Por ser inserida na Reserva Ecológica da Juréia - Núcleo Itatins, toda a região é preservada. Todo o caminho vale à pena, a praia é extensa, lindíssima, totalmente limpa. É necessário levar estrutura de guarda sol, cadeiras, comida e bebida, pois existe somente uma barraca com poucas opções. Tem alguma opção de camping e vi alguns lugares, do tipo casa de caiçara, que fazem as vezes de pousadas, mas a maioria dos turistas vão para passar o dia. Não esqueça de trazer todo o lixo que você levar.