You’ll feel your heart race as you cross eight forest bridges high above Lamas de Mouro, guided by locals who know every knot and branch. There’s an 80-meter forest slide at the end—wind in your face, trees rushing by—and plenty of laughs along the way. If you’ve ever wanted to see what tree climbing really feels like (and maybe surprise yourself), this adventure will stick with you long after.
“Don’t look down,” our guide João grinned, but honestly, I already had. The trees in Lamas de Mouro seemed taller from up here—10 meters above the ground isn’t much until you’re wobbling on a wooden plank, hands sticky with pine resin. I could hear someone laughing behind me (maybe at my slow-motion crossing), and for a second, all I noticed was the smell of damp leaves and that weird mix of nerves and excitement you get before doing something slightly out of your comfort zone.
The tree climbing course is basically eight suspension bridges strung between trunks, each one with its own little challenge—one’s got swinging logs, another’s just a single cable underfoot. João kept pointing out which knots to trust (“this one is bom, don’t worry”), and there was this moment where I hesitated before stepping onto a net bridge, but then some local kids zipped past us like it was nothing. That made me laugh—guess fear’s optional here.
By the time we reached the last platform, my arms felt wobbly but in that good way. The final bit is an 80-meter slide through the trees (they call it a “slide” but it’s basically ziplining). Wind in my face, shoes scraping bark for half a second—I yelled something halfway down that probably made no sense. When I landed, João gave me a high-five and said everyone gets nervous their first time. I still think about how quiet it was up there except for our laughter and the birds.
The platforms are about 10 meters above the ground.
There are eight suspension bridges on the circuit.
Yes, there is an 80-meter descent called "the Slide" at the end.
Yes, but travelers should have at least moderate physical fitness.
No, it's not recommended for infants or pregnant travelers.
No prior experience is needed; guides help throughout.
Yes, all necessary safety gear is provided and explained by guides.
The adventure happens in Lamas de Mouro within PNPG.
Your day includes full access to the tree climbing circuit with eight suspension bridges and an 80-meter forest slide at Lamas de Mouro; all safety equipment is provided and local guides are with you throughout to ensure everything runs smoothly.
Do you need help planning your next activity?