Lapa and Vila Velha sandstones (Itararé Group) crop out in the eastern border of the Paraná basin in an area about 7,500 km 2 in Paraná State, southern Brazil. The morphology of the Lapa Sandstones is linear extending for 65km, its about 800m wide and bounded by diamictites, rhythmites, and shales of the Lagoa Azul Fm. The Lapa sandstones are herein interpreted as subaquous channel-filling. The Vila Velha sandstones occur as subhorizontal plateaus overlying shales of the Lagoa Azul Fm. They are herein interpreted as shallow subaquous lobes. Ten sedimentary facies were identified: four of them are made up of sandstones, three are conglomerates, and three are composed of shales and diamictites. The sandstones and conglomerates, the main subject of this work, were deposited by high-to-very high-sediment gravity flows issued from glaciers. There are, however, evidence of hydrodinamic flows suggesting a shallow depositional environment where both, gravitational and hydrodinamic mechanisms/processes, were present stacking a complex conglomerate-sandstone package, not yet well understood. The channel was developed as an incised valley during lowstand sea level, when shales and diamictites of the Lagoa Azul Fm were exposed and partially eroded. A sequence boundary was then created. The lobe deposition, as well as the channel filling comprise, respectively, the late lowstand and transgressive systems tract. Seismic surveys and oil well data show the presence of such channels as deep as 3,000 m. One of them was drilled and had gas and condensate subcommercial flows in drill stem tests.