The park contains the 'Furnas' geological phenomenon, which are deep, canyon-like ravines formed by the erosive action of water over centuries.
It is situated within the high-altitude region of the Alta Mogiana, known for its distinct microclimate compared to the surrounding areas.
The park serves as a refuge for the Maned Wolf, a species protected within its conservation borders.
The area is recognized for having one of the highest concentrations of endemic botanical species in the São Paulo state park network.
Furnas do Bom Jesus State Park is a 2,069-hectare protected area located in Pedregulho, São Paulo, characterized by deep canyons and high-altitude Atlantic Forest vegetation. The park serves as a critical water source for the region, featuring significant geological formations carved by the Igaçaba River. Visitors can access diverse ecosystems ranging from cerrado to mountainous forests reaching altitudes over 1,200 meters. The park infrastructure includes a main trail system leading to waterfalls and natural lookouts. It is managed under the Parques Paulistas initiative to preserve local biodiversity including rare bird species.
The main lookout platform at the edge of the Furnas canyon, providing a panoramic view of the geological drop.
Wear sturdy hiking boots with good grip, as the terrain near the canyon edges can be loose and uneven.
Pack enough water and snacks for your hike, as there are no food services available inside the park trails.
Check the weather forecast before departing, as visibility at the high-altitude viewpoints drops significantly during mist or rain.
Attempting to descend into the canyon ravines without authorized equipment or guides, as the slopes are steep and unstable.
Generally closed on Mondays and Tuesdays for maintenance and research.
Strictly carry out all trash, remain on marked trails to protect sensitive soil, and do not remove any rocks or vegetation.
