The Igarapé Capivara is a river in the state of Roraima, northern Brazil. It is a relatively short watercourse, with a total length of approximately 10 kilometers. Its geographical coordinates are approximately 1°4′N 61°45′W, placing it in a remote region of the Amazon basin. One specific trail or route near the waterway is documented in the vicinity of the locality of Mirizal, suggesting a potential access area for paddlers. This route, described as a hunting trail, covers a distance of roughly 25.73 kilometers and involves an elevation gain of 145 meters, indicating the surrounding terrain is not entirely flat. The river's name, "Capivara," is the Portuguese word for capybara, the world's largest rodent, which suggests the potential for wildlife sightings along its banks. The overall character of the paddling experience is likely defined by its remote Amazonian setting, offering a connection to a natural and less-developed environment. The best season for paddling would logically correspond to the regional rainy season when water levels are higher. There is no information indicating any specific restrictions or regulations for paddling, nor are there details on formal access points, hazards, water quality, facilities, or recommended routes. Paddlers should plan for a self-sufficient expedition in a wilderness area.