Rios Principais
Conheça mais sobre este tema na Enciclopédia do Pantanal.
Apa River
The Apa River is a vital waterway defining the border between Brazil and Paraguay in the Southern Pantanal. Renowned for its biodiversity and historical significance, the river is a premier destination for sport fishing and ecotourism in the Nabileque region.
Negro River
The Negro River is one of the most preserved rivers in the Southern Pantanal, famous for its dark, clear waters and high density of jaguars.
Taquari River
The Taquari River is one of the most emblematic and complex watercourses in the Brazilian Pantanal, known for forming the world's largest alluvial fan.
Correntes River
The Correntes River is a vital tributary of the Piquiri River, serving as a border between MT and MS, known for its clear waters and sport fishing.
Itiquira River
The Itiquira River is a vital artery of the Northern Pantanal, connecting the Mato Grosso plateau to the floodplains, known for its clear waters and rich biodiversity.
São Lourenço River
Discover the São Lourenço River, a vital waterway in the Northern Pantanal famous for jaguar sightings and its rich biodiversity.
Piquiri River
The Piquiri River is one of the most important watercourses in the Northern Pantanal, famous for hosting the world's highest concentration of jaguars in the Encontro das Águas State Park.
Aquidauana River
The Aquidauana River is a vital waterway in the Southern Pantanal, famous for its clear waters and as a premier destination for piraputanga fishing.
Miranda River — The Fishing River of the Southern Pantanal
The Miranda River travels 470 km from the Serra de Maracaju to the Paraguay River, serving as the main hydrographic axis of the Southern Pantanal and one of Brazil's top sport fishing destinations.
Paraguay River — The Backbone of the Pantanal
The Paraguay River travels 2,621 km from its headwaters in Mato Grosso to Argentina, serving as the hydrographic backbone of the Pantanal and driving the flood pulse that sustains the world's largest wetland.
Cuiabá River — The River that Named the Capital and Feeds the Northern Pantanal
The Cuiabá River travels 982 km from the Mato Grosso cerrado highlands to the heart of the Northern Pantanal, serving as the region's main hydrographic axis and the world's most famous habitat for jaguar sightings.