The Igarapé Riozinho is a watercourse located in the state of Acre, Brazil, flowing through the subregion of Acre Map. It has a total length of 95 kilometers. This river system includes one distributary and one tributary, indicating a branching structure typical of Amazonian waterways. As an igarapé, which is a term for a small river or stream in the Amazon basin, it is characterized by its forested setting. The waterway is situated within a remote region, suggesting a natural and undeveloped environment for paddling. Specific access points for launch or egress, seasonal water levels, water temperature patterns, and any formal regulations for paddling are not detailed. The absence of noted facilities or amenities implies a self-sufficient expedition style is required. The overall character of a paddling trip here would likely be one of wilderness exploration, with the primary features being the dense surrounding rainforest and the river's meandering course through it. Paddlers should plan for a multi-day journey given the waterway's length and prepare for a remote experience with limited infrastructure. Precise information on hazards, recommended routes, water quality, and specific wildlife is not provided, so thorough independent research and preparation for a backcountry Amazonian river trip are essential.