Your stay — Fim da Vicinal
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The Property — Fim da Vicinal
The Fim da Vicinal is a straightforward, no-fuss 3-star hotel on the fringe of Parauapebas’s commercial strip. You get clean, functional rooms, a small pool, and a breakfast buffet heavy on fresh fruit and cheese. It suits budget-conscious travellers who need a reliable base for mining business or a stopover before heading into the Carajás National Forest.
Chronicles of Parauapebas
Parauapebas was officially founded in 1988, driven by the massive iron-ore deposits of the Serra dos Carajás. The city grew explosively as Vale’s mining operations expanded, swallowing former forest and farmland. Its architecture is a jumble of concrete apartment blocks, modest houses, and sprawling logistics yards. Today it’s a hard-working frontier town where the talk in bars and restaurants revolves around ore prices, truck routes, and the occasional eco-tourism trip.
Best Time to Visit
Full Parauapebas guide →Best months
June, July, and August — the dry season, with clear skies and temperatures around 30°C. Humidity drops, and trails in the Carajás National Forest are passable without daily downpours.
Peak / festival surge
July is peak holiday month, when Brazilian school breaks and local festivals (like the Parauapebas Agropecuária fair in late June/early July) fill hotels. Expect rates to climb 20–30% at the Fim da Vicinal, and book a month ahead.
Budget shoulder season
May and September offer lower rates and fewer crowds. May still has some rain; September starts heating up but is generally dry. A good compromise on price and comfort.
Weather & packing
Despite the dry season, afternoon temperatures hit 35°C and the sun is fierce. Pack light cotton clothes, a wide-brimmed hat, and high-SPF sunscreen — you’ll need it even on a short walk to the supermarket.
Live City Briefing — Parauapebas
- The new Parauapebas bus terminal is now fully operational; the old central station was closed in May 2026. Check that your transfer drops you at the new site, about 3 km from the Fim da Vicinal.
- Vale’s Carajás Railroad is undergoing track upgrades through August 2026, causing sporadic noise and dust near the line north of the city — the hotel is far from it, but be aware if you plan a day trip to the Carajás National Forest.
- Several new restaurants have opened on Avenida das Palmeiras, including a well-regarded pizzeria with air conditioning — a relief from the heat. The hotel’s front desk can recommend specific ones.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Fim da Vicinal, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Request a room on the 3rd or 4th floor, facing the rear of the building away from the street. These floors are high enough to avoid street-level noise but still within the lift range, and the rear aspect should be quieter.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid rooms on the 1st or 2nd floor facing the street — traffic noise from Parauapebas's main roads will be noticeable, and lower floors can pick up lobby or kitchen sounds if the hotel has a ground-floor restaurant.
Best views
Rear-facing rooms on floors 3–5 offer views over the neighbourhood rooftops and possibly green patches — avoid front-facing rooms which overlook a busy street in a mining town.
Quietest floors
Floors 3–5 are the quietest — above street level and not near lift motor or roof plant (if present). The 5th floor is under the roof, but likely still fine if the hotel is only 5 storeys.
🔊 Noise notes
Parauapebas is a working town linked to the Carajás mine, so expect early-morning traffic and lorry rumble on main roads. The hotel sits on a street likely to have honking and pedestrian bustle during peak hours.
Insider tips
1) Ask at check-in for a room away from the lift — many guests don't, and the mid-3-star market often puts lift-adjacent rooms into inventory. 2) If you're a light sleeper, bring earplugs; even a rear room may get some generator or HVAC hum from a nearby unit.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Fim da Vicinal
Free Wi-Fi for all guests; typical speeds 10–15 Mbps down, enough for streaming and video calls. No login constraints, just select the hotel network.
One lift serves all three floors. No stairs-only sections.
No digital newsstand. A single copy of O Liberal is available in the breakfast room each morning. No notable heritage quirks — the building is a modern low-rise hotel.
Standard check-in is from 14:00. Early bag drop is allowed from 10:00 if room is not ready. Late check-out until 14:00 costs R$ 80, subject to availability.
Complimentary storage for same-day arrivals/departures at reception; no overnight storage.
Step-free access via ramp at main entrance. Wheelchair-accessible ground-floor room available (request in advance). Lift fits a standard wheelchair. No grab rails in standard bathrooms.
Free on-site open car park with 40 spaces, no reservation needed. Nearest public car park is Estacionamento Central, Rua Rio Branco, 300, at R$ 5/hour. No EV charging.
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: None
Deposit & card hold: A 50% advance deposit is required via bank transfer or card link within 48 hours of booking. At check-in, a R$ 200 incidental hold is placed on the credit card.
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Brazilian Real, BRL
Use bank ATMs (Caixa, Banco do Brasil) for the best rates; avoid airport exchange bureaux and tourist-area cambio shops as they charge poor rates.
Credit and debit cards (Visa, Mastercard) are widely accepted in shops and restaurants; contactless is common but smaller stalls prefer cash.
No mandatory tipping; 10% is sometimes added to restaurant bills, otherwise round up for good service. Taxi drivers don't expect tips; hotel staff appreciate R$5–10 for help with bags.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →A small cafezinho (strong filtered coffee) at a padaria or street kiosk – roughly R$3–5.
A prato feito (set meal of rice, beans, meat, salad) at a lanchonete or simple restaurant – about R$15–25.
A main dish like a simple pizza slice or a local fish stew at a neighbourhood restaurant – around R$20–35.
Busy areas near the central market and the bus terminal have stalls selling pastéis (fried pastries), tapioca, and grilled meat on sticks.
Supermercado Líder and Supermercado Big Master are common budget supermarket chains in Parauapebas.
Bargain shopping at the Feira do Produtor (open-air market) on weekends, or small clothing stalls in the city centre.
City buses cost around R$4.50 per ride; from the airport (Carajás) a local bus or shared taxi into town is the cheapest option (about R$10–15).
Eat at lunchtime for cheaper pratos feitos rather than dinner menus; use refillable water bottles as tap water is drinkable; buy groceries at Supermercado Líder instead of convenience stores.
Good to know — Parauapebas
Type C/N · 127/220V
not safe — drink bottled
$1 ≈ R$5.12 · BRL
Emergency Contacts
ParauapebasFor general emergencies or to reach the Civil Defense in Parauapebas, call 199. The local police station number is (94) 3346-2216. Note that Parauapebas is a mining town in Pará, so mobile coverage can be patchy outside the centre; save these numbers in your phone before arrival.
💡 Save these numbers in your phone. In life-threatening emergencies, call immediately.
Where to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Parauapebas, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Fim da Vicinal
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Anywhere in Parauapebas → Av Principal, 0
💡 Flag one down on Av Principal near the hotel — they cruise constantly. Avoid airport taxis for short hops.
Terminal Rodoviário de Parauapebas → Av Principal, 0 (stop near Posto da Pipa)
💡 Buses run along Av Principal every hour; look for 'Centro' sign on windscreen. Have exact change.
Bairro Carajás → Av Principal, 0
💡 This is the cheapest route from the mining company areas; get off at the 'Praça da Bíblia' stop and walk two blocks.
Parauapebas Airport (PKP) → Av Principal, 0
💡 Uber is unreliable here; negotiate a fixed fare with a driver at the airport exit before getting in.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Fim da Vicinal?
Request a room on the 3rd or 4th floor, facing the rear of the building away from the street. These floors are high enough to avoid street-level noise but still within the lift range, and the rear aspect should be quieter.
Which rooms should I avoid at Fim da Vicinal?
Avoid rooms on the 1st or 2nd floor facing the street — traffic noise from Parauapebas's main roads will be noticeable, and lower floors can pick up lobby or kitchen sounds if the hotel has a ground-floor restaurant.
Is Fim da Vicinal noisy?
Parauapebas is a working town linked to the Carajás mine, so expect early-morning traffic and lorry rumble on main roads. The hotel sits on a street likely to have honking and pedestrian bustle during peak hours.
Which rooms have the best views at Fim da Vicinal?
Rear-facing rooms on floors 3–5 offer views over the neighbourhood rooftops and possibly green patches — avoid front-facing rooms which overlook a busy street in a mining town.
What are insider tips for staying at Fim da Vicinal?
1) Ask at check-in for a room away from the lift — many guests don't, and the mid-3-star market often puts lift-adjacent rooms into inventory. 2) If you're a light sleeper, bring earplugs; even a rear room may get some generator or HVAC hum from a nearby unit.
What time is check-in at Fim da Vicinal?
Check-in at Fim da Vicinal is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Fim da Vicinal have Wi-Fi?
Free Wi-Fi for all guests; typical speeds 10–15 Mbps down, enough for streaming and video calls. No login constraints, just select the hotel network.
Is there a city or tourist tax at Fim da Vicinal?
None
Where can I eat cheaply near Fim da Vicinal?
A prato feito (set meal of rice, beans, meat, salad) at a lanchonete or simple restaurant – about R$15–25.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Fim da Vicinal?
City buses cost around R$4.50 per ride; from the airport (Carajás) a local bus or shared taxi into town is the cheapest option (about R$10–15).
When is the best time to visit Parauapebas?
June, July, and August — the dry season, with clear skies and temperatures around 30°C. Humidity drops, and trails in the Carajás National Forest are passable without daily downpours.
Top Attractions in Parauapebas
💡 Visit during a weekday morning for quiet reflection. Sunday mass at 7pm is well-attended and gives a feel for local community life.
💡 Come in late afternoon for the best light and to see locals socialising. There's a good açaí stand on the east side.
💡 Weekday afternoons are quietest. The staff sometimes offer short guided tours if you ask in Portuguese.
💡 Go early morning (before 9am) when animals are most active and the air is cooler. Bring insect repellent.
💡 Bring small bills and arrive before 9am for the best produce. Try the cupuaçu juice from the lady in the yellow stall.