Fazendinha | |
---|---|
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Coordinates: 0°02′39″S 51°07′02″W / 0.0441°S 51.1171°W | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | North |
State | Amapá |
Municipality | Macapá |
Population (2010)
[1] | |
• Total | 9,226 |
Time zone | UTC−3 ( BRT) |
Fazendinha is a district in the Brazilian municipality of Macapá in the state of Amapá. It is the main beach for the capital Macapá. [2]
Fazendinha is a suburb located between Macapá and Santana on the AP-010 road. [3] The town is home to the main beach for the capital, and is known for its carnival celebration. [4]
The Fazendinha Exhibition Park is located in the town. It is mainly used as a livestock market. [5] ExpoBúfalo is an annual livestock show of buffalos, and the highlight of the show is a rodeo. [6]
In 1988, Fazendinha became a district of Macapá. [7]
The Fazendinha Environmental Protection Area, the oldest protected area of Amapá, is located in the district. The protected area was created in 1974, [8] and received its current extend in 2004. [9] The protected area contains floodplain forests, and is home to agoutis, sloths, giant anteaters, and giant armadillos. [10]
Fazendinha | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Coordinates: 0°02′39″S 51°07′02″W / 0.0441°S 51.1171°W | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | North |
State | Amapá |
Municipality | Macapá |
Population (2010)
[1] | |
• Total | 9,226 |
Time zone | UTC−3 ( BRT) |
Fazendinha is a district in the Brazilian municipality of Macapá in the state of Amapá. It is the main beach for the capital Macapá. [2]
Fazendinha is a suburb located between Macapá and Santana on the AP-010 road. [3] The town is home to the main beach for the capital, and is known for its carnival celebration. [4]
The Fazendinha Exhibition Park is located in the town. It is mainly used as a livestock market. [5] ExpoBúfalo is an annual livestock show of buffalos, and the highlight of the show is a rodeo. [6]
In 1988, Fazendinha became a district of Macapá. [7]
The Fazendinha Environmental Protection Area, the oldest protected area of Amapá, is located in the district. The protected area was created in 1974, [8] and received its current extend in 2004. [9] The protected area contains floodplain forests, and is home to agoutis, sloths, giant anteaters, and giant armadillos. [10]