Embraced by the Atlantic Ocean, Brazil boasts an extensive coastline. It spans 7,367 km (4,570 miles), which stretches to 9,200 km (5,710 miles) if we consider all its curves and bends. Along this vast expanse of shoreline, there are countless breathtaking sceneries and numerous paths to explore. Especially in the Northeast region, where warm temperatures and refreshing ocean breezes are constants. If you’re dreaming of immersing yourself in a natural wonderland of idyllic beaches, sea cliffs, mangroves, sand dunes, and freshwater lagoons, a great tip is to follow some pre-established routes, such as the Winds Route, which includes two others, the Emotions and Cliffs Routes, spanning from Lençóis Maranhenses to Pipa Beach, in Rio Grande do Norte.

When it comes to landscapes, this itinerary has one thing in common: it treats travelers to the trade winds that blow constantly at this latitude in Brazil. These winds not only help moderate the high temperatures but also create ideal conditions for water sports such as windsurfing and kitesurfing, especially during their peak from July to December. Throughout the journey, you’ll find diverse and high-quality cuisine, as well as historical and cultural treasures designated as World Heritage Sites.

The starting point is the state of Maranhão, which is home to Lençóis Maranhenses National Park. With its vast desert landscape of large white sand dunes and seasonal rainwater lagoons, this park is part of the Cerrado biome but also showcases rich influences of the Caatinga and the Amazon. Within its 155,000 hectares (383 acres), you’ll encounter species common to these three biomes, including diverse and fragile ecosystems like coastal woodlands, mangroves, and dunes that occupy two-thirds of the park’s area. The highlight of the park is the lagoons that form during the rainy season (June to September), transforming…

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