Meet the friendly tribe of Tenondé Porã, who want to show their customs and present dance performances. Despite the hardships urban natives faced, they graciously allow visitors a rare glimpse into their life and culture.
After an hour and a half of the trip, arrive at a place where around 1,200 Guaraní live, who still preserve their ancestral customs and their own language, Guaraní.
The tribe lives in a demarcated land located in the extreme south of the city of São Paulo, where essentially subsistence agriculture is practiced, which provides daily food.
First, we'll look at the agricultural plantations. Then, we walk through the village's territories, seeing the children singing and having fun with typical dances or admiring the handicrafts.
Enjoy a Guarani lunch prepared on the wood stove. Then, if there is still time and good wind, take a 10-minute boat ride to visit a distillery with artisanal production of wines, liquors & cachaça of all types and homemade sweets and cheeses.