The Gruta que Chora is located on Praia da Sununga, which is accessible from Praia do Lázaro. Many visitors walk between the two beaches.

Parking is typically available at Praia do Lázaro, and from there, you can walk to Praia da Sununga and the grotto.

While direct public transport to the immediate vicinity might be limited, you can take buses to Praia do Lázaro and then walk. Check local Ubatuba transport schedules.

The most common and recommended way is to walk from Praia do Lázaro to Praia da Sununga. The path is scenic and relatively short.

Some local tour operators in Ubatuba offer excursions that include visits to Gruta que Chora and other nearby beaches.

No, there is no entrance fee to visit Gruta que Chora or Praia da Sununga. It's a natural attraction open to the public.

The grotto is a natural formation and is accessible whenever the beach is open, typically from sunrise to sunset.

Praia da Sununga, where the Gruta que Chora is located, is a public beach and does not have an admission fee.

Yes, you can visit the cave during daylight hours when the beach is accessible. It's best to go when there's natural light to appreciate its features.

The main restriction is to respect nature: do not litter, do not remove anything from the site, and be mindful of the delicate ecosystem.

The entrance of the cave itself, with the water dripping, is a prime photo spot. The dramatic scenery of Praia da Sununga also offers incredible photographic opportunities. +1

Mornings generally offer softer light and fewer crowds, making it ideal for capturing the beauty of the grotto and beach.

Drone regulations can vary. It's advisable to check local Ubatuba ordinances regarding drone usage in protected natural areas and beaches before flying.

A wide-angle lens can be useful for capturing the scale of the beach and the cave. A polarizing filter can help manage reflections on the water.

Capture the unique 'weeping' effect of the water from the cave's ceiling and the powerful waves crashing on Praia da Sununga.

The 'crying' effect is caused by humidity from the vegetation above the cave condensing and dripping down its walls, creating a natural 'weeping' phenomenon.

Praia da Sununga is known for its strong waves and currents, making it potentially dangerous for swimming, especially for families with children.

Local legends often speak of a young indigenous woman named Marcelina whose tears formed the cave's 'weeping,' or a sea monster that terrorized the bay.

Comfortable walking shoes are recommended for the path from Praia do Lázaro. Light clothing and swimwear are suitable for the beach environment.

Facilities can be limited directly at Praia da Sununga. It's advisable to use facilities at Praia do Lázaro before heading over and bring your own snacks and water.