Location: Gramado
Top Things to do in Gramado
Countries
Top 10 Free Things to do in Gramado, State of Rio Grande do Sul (RS)
The small Brazilian village of Gramado is a quaint and woodsy respite that boasts some delightful surprises. After you’ve fully enjoyed the paddleboats and surrounding Black Forest pines of Lago Negro, pay a visit to Snowland, a unique indoor snow park. Kids will love a visit to Mini Mundo, a miniature park that features tiny replicas of famous landmarks.
Restaurants in Gramado
1. Dunamis Vinhos
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 39 reviews
2. Materia Capitao Rodrigo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 405 reviews
O melhor lugar para tomar Mate Chimarrão em Gramado! The universe of the best Mate Chimarrão in Gramado - RS Brasil!
3. Galeria Arte12b
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Art Gallery
4. Lago Negro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34,162 reviews
Reviewed By Xonin - Piracicaba, Brazil
Beautiful nature. Nice to walk around. Buy souvenirs and shirts. Water bike rides. An electric car for people with walking difficulties.
5. Municipal Centre of Culture
6. Igreja Matriz Sao Pedro Apostolo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 12,475 reviews
Reviewed By JoseGaglioni - Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
This is a recently built church and very ornate. Located bang in the heart of Gramado, it's really convenient for attending mass on a Sunday morning.
7. Portico via Nova Petropolis
8. Portico Via Taquara
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,214 reviews
Reviewed By ClaudioRobertoS - San Pedro Sula, Honduras
This is the entrance of a marevelous city that only in dreams you can imagine a place like this. Is a city that should be more famous because is a PERFECT city.
9. Praca Major Nicoletti
10. Le Jardin Parque de Lavanda
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7,000 reviews
Jardins a céu aberto, cultivo de plantas e flores, loja de essências com ênfase na lavanda e suas propriedades terapêuticas, bistrô.
Reviewed By masoares - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
We were "lucky" enough to be at Le Jardin the very first day they started charging an entrance fee (ten Brazilian reais for adults, five for seniors and children, 6yr and below are free). Despite that, it is worthwhile to visit it. The property is uphill, and you get to visit the different flower gardens by going uphill in stairs or trails. Because many senior fellows visit it yearly, they decided to put all gardens halfway through the climbing, so you don't need to go all the way to the top, where only a greenhouse with small plantlets are kept to sell. There is a nice gift shop where local fragrances, soaps (locally produced), memorablia and decorating itens are sold (not cheap). There is also a small cafe by the shop, where good coffees and pies are served.
