Quinta do Sumidouro, Historical farm and museum in Pedro Leopoldo, Brazil

Quinta do Sumidouro is a historic farm property with a main house built from granite stone and surrounding agricultural lands in the Fidalgo district. The site comprises multiple buildings and a chapel that together form a colonial-era ensemble.

The property was founded in 1674 when Fernão Dias Paes Leme was exploring and settling the region during the early colonial period in southeastern Brazil. This estate reflects the patterns of land development and occupation that shaped the area.

The name Sumidouro comes from Tupi Anhanhonhacanhuva, "still water that vanishes into a hole," referring to the nearby river sink. The estate supplied provisions to the bandeirantes, and the Chapel of Nossa Senhora do Rosário, probably built at the same time as the house, is among the earliest chapels in Minas Gerais.

The property lies in the Fidalgo district, in the countryside outside Pedro Leopoldo's urban centre, near the left bank of the rio das Velhas. Access is by road from Pedro Leopoldo; the house and the Chapel of Nossa Senhora do Rosário are visited together as a museum.

The name Sumidouro comes from Tupi Anhanhonhacanhuva, "still water that vanishes into a hole", referring to the river sinkhole beside the property. Fernão Dias is said to have died at the Quinta in 1681, and the Rosário chapel there may be among the first built in Minas Gerais.