Discover the best top things to do in Serra Gaucha, Brazil including Centro Historico De Garibaldi, Vidraria Madelustre - Mundo do Vidro, Recordar Fotos Estudio, Sul Gramado Tur, Parque Aldeia do Imigrante, Caminhos de Pedra, Aurora Winery, Museu Municipal Casa de Pedra, Casa do Colono, Estrada do Imigrante.
Restaurants in Serra Gaucha
5.0 based on 145 reviews
Horários para visitação: Terça a sábado 9h, 10h, 11h, 13h, 14h, 15h ou 16h (verifique disponibilidade). “A visitação turística à Madelustre é organizada a partir da busca por agregar conhecimentos sobre o "mundo do vidro" àquele que a visita. No mini memorial é abordado sobre a história, composição e curiosidades, como por exemplo a maior taça de espumante do mundo - reconhecida pelo Guinness Book - ter sido produzida pela Vidraria Madelustre (a taça está exposta no local). A vidraria faz demonstrações de suas atividades para quem deseja vivenciar a magia da transformação do vidro nas técnicas de vidro soprado, vidro moldado (piastra) ou vidro centrifugado. No showroom há produtos que mostram a produção da Madelustre, seja em peças decorativas, como de iluminação que é o segmento de atuação da empresa.” - Valor da visita: R$20,00 por pessoa, crianças com idade inferior a 12 anos não pagam. - Pode-se visitar a loja sem custo.
5.0 based on 68 reviews
Photographic studio specializing in old photographs of Italian immigration, with old clothes and accessories.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Personalize seu Passeio visitando os pontos mais belos da região das Hortênsias. City Tour e Outros Passeios em Gramado Você Encontra na Sul Gramado Tur.
4.5 based on 2,159 reviews
The Park is the most prominent tourist attraction in the city. It was created to rescue and preserve the historic past of the immigrants who settled this region, predominantly German immigration.The park is divided into two spaces, the first being the Bavarian Village and according to the Historical Village, where we find a representation of the history of the first immigrants shaped Living Museum.
Parque Aldeia do Imigrante is a tribute to the brave, perseverant German immigrants who settled in this faraway land almost 200 years ago. The park not only keeps the German spirit alive, but serves as an encapsulated sample of German culture in Brazil. The entrance to the park fronts on Hwy RS-235 in the town of Nova Petropolis. The park is an easy 1 1/2 - 2 hour ride from Porto Alegre. My wife and I toured the park towards the end of the day. Unfortunately, our time was compressed, and we were not able to see all that this wonderful park has to offer. Parque Aldeia is perfect blend of nature, culture and history. Upon entering, we followed the sound of a live traditional German band playing under the shelter of an outdoor pavillion and outdoor cafe. Various German Brazilian couples were out on the dance floor enjoying themselves. As much as we would have enjoyed spending time with this lively crowd, we pressed on to see as much of the park as we could before it closed. Further on the trail, my wife and I descended to an idyllic lake with swan-shaped pedal boats. We continued up a trail to the old German village... which is comprised of various buildings "borrowed" from various small towns throughout the "Romantic Route."... including a church, school, bank and various other structures. I was surprised to see a model of the famous Wartburg (where Luther translated the Bible into German). My only regret is that we did not have time to enjoy all that Parque Aldeia has to offer. But, we are coming back soon to spend a couple of weeks in the Nova Petropolis area. A picnic at the park is on our agenda. The park is operated and maintained by the muncipal government. Entrance is a modest 18 Reales. One word of warning, though. Make sure you keep an eye on your metered parking, The attendants are quick on the draw. My wife and I parked about a block away from the park, but the municipal parking fee machine was another 100 yards away. We purchased time, but when we returned with our paid ticket, a notice of violation was stuck under the wiper. I managed to convince the young man that I had no intention of being a scofflaw and showed him my paid parking ticket.
4.5 based on 5,019 reviews
4.5 based on 3,189 reviews
AURORA’s story began in 1875 with the settling of Northern Italian immigrants in Brazil. Arriving in the Serra Gaucha in the south of Brazil, they found beautiful mountainous landscapes and a climate similar to that of their home country. Recalling their European culture and habits, the immigrants quickly resumed the ancient art of winemaking. On February 14, 1931, sixteen grape growing families from the city of Bento Goncalves in the Serra Gaucha joined forces to launch the groundbreaking venture that was to become the largest of its kind in Brazil: THE AURORA COOPERATIVE WINERY. Within a single year, the winery’s collective production amounted to 137,000 kg worth of grapes, laying the groundwork for a company destined to become not only the largest, but also one of the most technologically advanced wineries in Brazil. Today, the Aurora Winery lies in the heart of Bento Goncalves and is still the largest winery in Brazil. More than 1,100 families have joined the cooperative, in which production is supervised by technicians who maintain daily contact with individual families and assist them whenever necessary. The technical team, striving always to develop cutting-edge technology, is responsible for continually monitoring the industrial process as well as the quality of the winery’s final products. Aurora winery has maintained its privileged status for over two decades thanks to the company’s consistent modernisation of its production plant, the innovative technology of its units and the strict standards enforced throughout the production process. The extreme care taken during production, from planting the seedlings to bottling the product, is an essential ingredient in the recipe for the continued growth that Aurora has enjoyed throughout the years.
Despite limitations due to the covid-19 restrictions, the visit to the winery is worth it! It was free of charge, and no reservations were necessary, as the flow of visitors is reduced. We were received by a young host, employee of the Aurora winery, dressed in a traditional costume of the region, and she showed us the factory and explained about the history, the production process, and types of wines produced. At the end, one would normally participate in a session trying out the different products, but due to the protocols for the covid-19 pandemic, this was suspended. The tour finishes in the factory store, where all the different products are on sale, and at good prices. Worth the visit!
4.5 based on 4,606 reviews
Charming store . A Must go! There you can find home made pasta, artisan jams, cookies, chocolate, cheese, juices. On weekends you can try fresh baked breads from a wood-burning stove.
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