Carpina

Carpina is a small town located in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil. It is situated in the Zona da Mata region of the state, known for its sugarcane plantations and agricultural activity.

Carpina is a municipality with a population primarily engaged in agriculture, commerce, and services. The town serves as a regional center for surrounding rural communities, providing access to essential services, including healthcare, education, and banking.

Historically, Carpina developed as a result of the sugarcane industry, a significant economic driver in the region from the colonial period onwards. The remnants of old sugar mills (engenhos) can still be found in the area, offering glimpses into the town's past.

Culturally, Carpina maintains traditions associated with northeastern Brazil, including local festivals, music, and cuisine. The town's cultural identity is intertwined with the rural lifestyle and the historical legacy of the sugarcane industry.

Transportation to and from Carpina is mainly by road, connecting it to other cities in Pernambuco and neighboring states.