Destinations In Brazil

Brazil captivates travelers with its incredible diversity – from the rhythmic beats of Rio’s Carnival to the untamed wilderness of the Amazon rainforest. This South American country offers something for every type of traveler, whether you’re seeking energetic city life, ancient colonial architecture, or living nature. The warmth of Brazilian hospitality, known locally as “jeitinho brasileiro,” ensures you’ll feel welcome from the moment you arrive.

The best time to visit Brazil is the shoulder seasons – April to June or September to November. For better deals and pleasant weather, consider visiting the Amazon during the dry season (June to November), while the Pantanal wetlands offer incredible wildlife viewing from May to September.

Brazil at glance:

Flight duration (from London): 11-12 hours
Main airport: São Paulo-Guarulhos International Airport (GRU), Rio de Janeiro-Galeão International Airport (GIG)
Population: 214 mln people
Language: Portuguese
Currency: Brazilian Real (BRL)
Time zone: UTC-3, UTC-4

Top places to visit in Brazil

Rio de Janeiro with its iconic landmarks make it Brazil’s most recognizable city. Christ the Redeemer statue overlooks the bustling metropolis, while Copacabana and Ipanema beaches offer perfect spots to enjoy the sun. Don’t miss the Santa Teresa neighborhood for its artistic flair and panoramic city views.

Experience Amazon Rainforest, the world’s largest tropical rainforest through guided tours from Manaus or Belém. River cruises allow you to spot pink dolphins, colorful birds, and diverse plant life while learning about native cultures that have called this region home for thousands of years.

Salvador pulses with Afro-Brazilian culture, expressed in its music, food, and colonial architecture. The historic Pelourinho district is full of colorful buildings and cobblestone streets, while local restaurants serve up traditional dishes like moqueca and acarajé.

Located on the border with Argentina, Iguazu Falls consists of 275 individual waterfalls cascading over volcanic rock formations. The Brazilian side offers panoramic views of the falls, while walking trails provide close-up encounters with this natural wonder.

Fernando de Noronha, a remote archipelago offers some of Brazil’s most untamed beaches and crystal-clear waters. Limited daily visitors preserve the islands’ natural beauty, making it perfect for snorkeling, diving, and spotting sea turtles in their natural habitat.