Audio Guide of Tanguá Park

The park is open every day from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., allowing both daytime and evening visits. To get there, the most convenient option for tourists is to use the Tourism Line, Curitiba’s official sightseeing bus, which has a stop right at the entrance.

No, entry to Tanguá Park is completely free for all visitors. You can access the upper gardens, the viewpoint, and the tunnel area at no cost, making it an essential and budget-friendly visit.

We recommend setting aside between 1 and 2 hours to enjoy the experience at a relaxed pace. This is enough time to walk along the path over the water, cross the rock tunnel, and take in the panoramic views from the upper area.

This site is a magnificent example of urban regeneration, inaugurated in 1996 on the remains of a former inactive stone quarry. Today it is a symbol of environmental preservation that protects the northern basin of the Barigui River and features an impressive artificial waterfall.

Without a doubt, sunset is the most spectacular time to visit the park and capture incredible photographs. The sunset from the viewpoint of the main building offers a golden view over the lake and the city that you should not miss.

Yes, the upper area and the main gardens are accessible and have paved ramps. However, access to the lower tunnel area and the lakeside walkway involves stairs, so that specific section may have limitations for wheelchair users.

Very close by you will find the famous Wire Opera House and Pedreira Paulo Leminski. It is very common to combine these visits in the same afternoon because of their proximity along the city’s northern tourist route.

Wear comfortable, non-slip shoes, as you will likely want to go down the stairs toward the stone tunnel near the water. Also, if you stay until dusk, you will be able to see the park’s beautiful lighting, but do not forget to bring insect repellent.