Sumaúma State Park, State park in Manaus, Brazil

Sumaúma State Park is a 53-hectare protected area in Manaus with two springs feeding the Igarapé do Mindú. It has an educational walk, a community centre, a recreation area, a seedling nursery, and statues of Amazonian animals and legendary figures. Visitors can climb an artificial "tree of life" 15 metres high.

The park was formally established in 2003 through official decree after local organizations and regional authorities pushed for its protection. The initiative grew from efforts to preserve the water sources and river system within the city limits.

The park serves as a place where local schools bring students to learn about the Amazon and why protecting it matters. People visit to understand the forest and its role in the region's life.

The park is easy to reach and offers pathways for different activity levels, from casual walks to climbing the observation tower. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes and bring insect protection, as the area is very humid.

The park's name comes from the sumaúma tree (Ceiba pentandra), a giant of the Amazon. Its 53 hectares hold primary forest remnants, buriti palm stands and two springs feeding the Igarapé do Mindú. The pied tamarin (Saguinus bicolor) lives only in the forests around Manaus and is listed as threatened.