Praia de Subaúma, Beach destination in Entre Rios, Brazil
Praia de Subaúma is a coastal area between two river mouths with a wide sand beach lined by coconut palms that run along the water's edge. Natural rock reefs protect the bay and create sheltered coves where fishing boats anchor.
Indigenous peoples lived along this coast before Portuguese arrival, making use of the natural resources and sheltered bays. European settlement in the early colonial period transformed the region's economy and society.
Local fishermen work according to traditional methods, using natural coves between the reefs to land their boats and sort their catch. These practices shape daily life and give the place its working character.
The beach is reachable by car from Salvador airport or by regular bus services along the Linha Verde route. The best time to explore is early morning or late afternoon when the beach feels less crowded.
Beside the beach sit several freshwater lakes, including Lagoa Azul, where visitors can snorkel and camp among the palms. These lagoons offer a different way to experience the area beyond the sand.
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