Delfinopolis · BR

Muro de Pedra

Muro de Pedra — also known as Condomínio de Pedras — is a wind-sculpted sandstone formation perched at 1,116 meters atop Serra Preta in Delfinópolis, Minas Gerais. In a municipality famous for more than 150 waterfalls, this is the one attraction that trades cascading water for ancient rock: tall blocks of sandstone stand in neat rows with narrow corridors between them, arranged so naturally that the local name evokes a housing complex. The panorama from this altitude sweeps down to Delfinópolis and the broad arms of Lake Furnas far below. Reached via the unpaved Caminho do Céu road, Muro de Pedra requires a 4x4 vehicle or a guided off-road tour. It is the most photographed stop along the entire ridge route, and visitors typically spend about 40 minutes to an hour wandering between the rock blocks and soaking in the views over the cerrado highlands and the reservoir beyond.