The Rio Santa Rosa is a water body located in the state of Mato Grosso, Brazil. It flows within the broader Pantanal region, a vast tropical wetland known for its rich biodiversity. The river is accessible for paddling activities, with resources to help locate suitable access points, boat ramps, and necessary facilities for a day on the water. One notable access and accommodation point for the area is the Santa Rosa Pantanal Hotel in Porto Jofre, which maintains its own fleet of boats and serves as a good launching port for exploring the nearby Cuiabá River. The hotel's location is also near the Meeting of Waters Park. For paddlers seeking specific routes, a collection of kayak and canoe trails is documented for the Santa Rosa area, providing at least one established trail for navigation. The overall character of paddling on the Rio Santa Rosa is shaped by its setting in the Pantanal, suggesting encounters with significant wildlife and a flat, flooded landscape typical of the region. The presence of dedicated tour operators and accommodations like the Mutum House-Boat, anchored in Porto Jofre, indicates that the area is geared towards nature tourism and wildlife viewing, with activities often involving small boats for rides into the wetland channels.