The beach is well-preserved and not crowded, creating a peaceful and almost surreal atmosphere. As someone who cannot swim, I didn't dare to enter the rough sea, but the beach itself is rocky and offers natural "swimming pools" where one can sit and relax. On the right side, there is a waterfall that serves as a refreshing alternative for those who prefer not to swim. Before the trail, there are two or three parking lots available for a daily fee of around 20 to 30 reais. The trail itself is of moderate difficulty, with some uphill sections that are not too steep. It is well-maintained and includes stairs and bridges in certain areas. The beach is abundant in wildlife, and during our visit, we spotted three different bird species, butterflies, and even a snake. The experience is truly worthwhile, with a great reward awaiting. The return journey was quite manageable, and in total, the trail is less than 6 kilometers long.