The Enxaimel Route (Testo Alto neighborhood) is listed as a Historic and Landscape Heritage by IPHAN (Institute of National Historic and Artistical Heritage), with around 50 listed houses built using the half-timber technique, over 16km, in a valley of fields planted with corn, sugarcane and palm trees, surrounded by hills of Atlantic forest. The Enxaimel Route is a neighborhood of Pomerode, has become a nationally recognized tourist destination, due to its cultural tourism and its already consolidated facilities, such as a Zoo, Parks and Museums, Breweries, in addition to several other private facilities. The city of Pomerode as a whole was recently certified as a “Safe Travel” destination, with the activity of Tourist Guides, who guide visitors by adding cultural content, with stories about the neighborhood and immigrants. Rural activity is a tradition that comes from the previous generations, who had this activity as their main source of income and sustenance. The neighborhood is an example that harmonizing and respecting the rural environment and preservation to ecological sustainability. Tourists can visit historic houses, walk along nature trails, and learn how immigrants lived and worked 150 years ago.