
Across from Morro de São Paulo, still in the same archipelago. Sand streets, long beaches, the sea rarely out of sight.
Boipeba isn’t a resort strip. It’s a car-free island in the Cairu archipelago, in Bahia’s Baixo Sul. You walk, take a boat or — when it helps — a quad. Either way, the day follows the tide.
Verde e Mar sits right in the middle of that: beside an environmental protection area. One house. One booking at a time. The rest is island.
Quieter than Morro — and a lot wilder than a city weekend.
People come for clear water, room on the sand and nights without engines. Villages stay small. Mangrove and Atlantic Forest stay close. With no cars circulating, the pace stays human.
The historic village: church square, shops, restaurants and the gentle centre of island life.
Where the river meets the sea. A wide beach, strong sunsets and an open horizon. A few minutes' walk from Verde e Mar.
Beaches reachable on foot or by quad bike. Calm water, coconut palms and, at Tassimirim, natural pools at low tide.
Famous for its natural pools at low tide — best reached by boat when the sea opens the way.
Wilder stretches. Bainema with little or no footfall. Castelhanos with kilometres of sand and frequent access by boat tour.
A fishing settlement in the south of the island, near Castelhanos. An even slower rhythm, church facing the sea.
Tide and season change the picture — we help you plan around both.
Much of the island sits inside the Tinharé and Boipeba Islands APA. Mangrove, restinga, reef and patches of Atlantic Forest frame the beaches. That is why the light feels different here — and why the house sits, on purpose, beside the protected area.
Morning swim or coffee on the veranda. A walk into the village. Boat to Moreré when low tide opens the pools. An unhurried late afternoon. Dinner at the house or in Velha Boipeba. Stars without city glare.
House cook included with every stay; private boat and quad bike on request — so the island runs on your schedule, not a tour-bus timetable.

One house. One booking at a time. Talk directly with the people who look after the house.
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