Praia de Caponga‎, Coastal beach in Caponga, Brazil.

Praia de Caponga is a beach on the northeastern coast of Brazil, in the state of Ceará, with fine sand and open access to the Atlantic Ocean. The shoreline alternates between sandy stretches and rocky sections, and the area remains low-built with few large structures.

Caponga started as a small fishing settlement whose daily life depended on the Atlantic and its resources. Tourism arrived gradually as Ceará opened to visitors, but the fishing activity never disappeared from the village.

Local fishermen sell their daily catch directly to small restaurants along the shore, so the connection between sea and table is easy to see. Boats and nets rest on the sand throughout the day, giving the place the rhythm of a working fishing village.

The beach is about an hour's drive from Fortaleza along coastal roads and easy to reach by car. Parking is available nearby, and small food stalls and restaurants are found along the shore.

Caponga has a cashew tree that grows the same way as the famous Cajueiro de Pirangi do Norte in Rio Grande do Norte, its branches spreading sideways rather than upward. The tree stands as a local landmark on a beach that runs about 4.5 km, between Águas Belas to the east and Balbino to the west.