Igarapé Água Boa is a 48-kilometer-long waterway in the state of Roraima, Brazil, flowing through the subregions of Roraima. It is characterized by a network of 12 tributaries and one side channel, indicating a branching, stream-like system. The water body is a popular destination, particularly during the dry season when it can become crowded. Access can be somewhat distant and a little difficult to get to. In the rainy season, there are very few beaches along its course. The Igarapé is associated with the Véu de Noiva waterfall, a notable sight in Roraima that is reached by a combination of boat travel along the nearby Rio Branco and a short hiking trail, suggesting the Igarapé Água Boa may be part of or connected to routes accessing this natural feature. The overall character is that of a busy, seasonal destination where visitor numbers fluctuate significantly with the weather.