Ibitipoca State Park, State park in Lima Duarte, Minas Gerais, Brazil.

Ibitipoca State Park covers 1,488 hectares of quartzite outcrop in the Serra do Ibitipoca, in Lima Duarte, Minas Gerais. Its shallow Cambisol soil, formed from eroded rock and mostly organic matter and sand, supports low grasses, herbaceous plants, shrubs, cacti and bromeliads of rocky campo. Caves, mountains and waterfalls are the main features, and the rivers run caramel-coloured from high organic content.

Ibitipoca State Park was created on 4 July 1973 and is administered by the Instituto Estadual de Florestas of Minas Gerais. Its name comes from Tupi: ybytyra (mountain) and pok (burst), meaning "burst mountain" or "split range", an allusion to the lightning and thunder that strike the Serra de Ibitipoca.

The park's three main trails represent different ways visitors experience the landscape, with each route revealing distinct natural formations and seasonal changes. Local guides often share stories about how the mountain has shaped the region's identity over generations.

The best time to visit is during cooler months when trails are dry and visibility is good. Wear sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water, as the elevation and steep sections require a steady pace and good conditioning.

The park's highest point, Pico da Lombada, gives a 360-degree view of the horizon: no surrounding mountain blocks the line of sight in any direction. The round trip to Janela do Céu covers about 18 km, while Cachoeirinha lies 7 km from the camping area.