Brazil · national park
Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru
Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru is a national park in Brazil, established in 2026, covering 76 km² (29 sq mi). It is the #76 largest of Brazil's 87 national parks.
- Area
- 76 km²
- Established
- 2026
- IUCN
- II: National Park
More about Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru
Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru is one of 87 national parks in Brazil. It covers 76 km² (7,638 ha) — about 1.3 times the size of Manhattan, making it the #76 largest national park in Brazil (0% of the country's national park area).
History and protection
The park was established in 2026, 0 years ago — the first national parks in Brazil date back to 1937. It is listed in IUCN category II: National Park — protecting whole ecosystems while welcoming visitors for recreation and education.
Frequently asked questions
How big is Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru?
76 km² — about 7,638 hectares or 29 square miles.
When was Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru established?
In 2026 — 0 years ago.
What protection category is Parque Nacional Povos Indígenas do Rio Tanaru?
It is listed under IUCN category II: National Park of the IUCN protected area categories.
Data: Wikidata (CC0), English Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons.