Audio Guide of Farroupilha Park

The park is open 24 hours a day, every day, although internal attractions such as the mini-zoo or paddle boats have specific daytime schedules. The main access is very easy via João Pessoa Avenue or Osvaldo Aranha Avenue; you can find it easily with this location on Google Maps.

No, entry to the park is completely free for all visitors, which makes it an excellent and budget-friendly plan. You only have to pay if you decide to use additional services such as renting boats on the lake or buying from the street markets.

To enjoy the atmosphere, see the monuments, and take a relaxed walk, we recommend setting aside between 1.5 and 2 hours. If you visit on a Sunday to see the famous Brique market, you could easily spend the whole morning discovering local treasures.

It is the oldest park in the city, and its name commemorates the Ragamuffin War, although it is popularly known as Redemption because it was the place where enslaved people were freed. It is a site full of symbolism about freedom and local identity.

Without a doubt, the liveliest time is Sunday morning because of the Brique da Redenção, a traditional craft and antiques fair. If you prefer a quieter visit to connect with nature, go from Monday to Friday in the morning.

Yes, Farroupilha Park is mostly flat with wide paved paths, making it easy for wheelchairs and strollers to get around. It is one of the most accessible green spaces in the city to enjoy without major architectural barriers.

You are right next to the bohemian Bom Fim neighborhood, full of cafés and culture, and very close to the Araújo Vianna Auditorium. In addition, the Federal University (UFRGS) and the historic center are within easy reach, and you can explore them better with tips from our audio guides.

Bring water and sunscreen, as the heat is intense in summer, and do not forget to try chimarrão while watching the locals. As in any large city, keep an eye on your belongings and avoid poorly lit areas if you decide to stay until sunset.