WELCOME TO BRAZIL!!! 🇧🇷
- Samilly Santos
- 4 de dez. de 2023
- 3 min de leitura

>Brazil is home to the Amazon Rainforest, often referred to as the "Lungs of the Earth." It is the largest rainforest globally, spanning over 6.7 million square kilometers (2.7 million square miles) and harboring unparalleled biodiversity.
>Brazil is the only country in South America to have Portuguese as its official language. While Spanish is the predominant language in most other South American nations, Brazil's linguistic uniqueness stems from its colonial history, having been a Portuguese colony from 1500 to 1822.
>Brazil is known for having the largest carnival celebration in the world. The Rio de Janeiro Carnival attracts millions of people each year with its vibrant parades, samba music, and colorful costumes. This lively and extravagant event contributes to Brazil's distinct cultural identity and makes it a unique destination for carnival enthusiasts globally.
INFORMATIONS***
Despite being a beautiful country, you can't be too careful as we pass through cities like Santos, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo!! You can't be too careful, here I have tips that will help you get to know Brazil safely!
Unlike American and European cities, be careful with personal belongings, cameras and smartphones, always keep these objects very safe, avoid using this equipment in crowded areas!
In São Paulo, be careful with your personal belongings.
In Rio de Janeiro, use Uber to get around and pay attention everywhere before taking photos to avoid the risk of being stolen! Avoid wearing jewelry when leaving the ports of Rio de Janeiro!
In Salvador, be careful with street vendors, don't accept painting your body with artisanal paint and don't accept handmade bracelets! Salvador's food contains strong spices and a lot of pepper, don't overdo it to avoid diarrhea.
"Brazil is not for amateurs"
In all ports the recommendation is to book excursions offered on board, your safety is most important!! In São Paulo the port of Santos is quiet to explore on your own, in Salvador and Rio de Janeiro you can get lost in areas that are not safe!
In Brazil we have a Tourist Information Center (CIT) with service in English, tourist service and free map distribution!
CIT Santos - Sp: In the Aquarium , from Tuesday to Friday, from 9am to 6pm

CIT Búzios - RJ: Travessa dos Pescadores 111 Centro, from Tuesday to Friday, from 9am to 6pm
CIAT Rio Janeiro: Avenue Princesa Isabel 183 - Copacabana Every day from 9 to 18 h
CIT Salvador Bahia: Rua das Laranjeiras, nº02 – Pelourinho – Centro Histórico Every day from 08:30am to 21h
photo description: Me at the information center in Copacabana
Attractions in São Paulo
Santos Beaches: Enjoy the sandy shores of Santos, particularly Praia do Gonzaga and Praia da Aparecida.
Pele Museum: Dedicated to the legendary soccer player Pelé, this museum showcases his career through memorabilia and exhibits.
Orquidário Municipal de Santos (Municipal Orchidarium): A botanical garden featuring a wide variety of orchids and other tropical plants.
Monte Serrat: A hill with a funicular railway leading to the top, offering panoramic views of the city and the port.
Coffee Museum (Museu do Café): Located in a historic coffee stock exchange building, this museum explores the history of coffee in Brazil.
Attractions in Búzios
Rua das Pedras: The main street in Búzios, lined with shops, restaurants, and vibrant nightlife.
Orla Bardot: A waterfront promenade named after Brigitte Bardot, featuring sculptures and stunning views of the bay.
João Fernandes Beach: One of the most popular beaches with crystal-clear waters and various water activities.
Ferradura Beach: A horseshoe-shaped beach known for calm waters, making it ideal for swimming and snorkeling.
Azeda Beach and Azedinha Beach: Secluded coves with clear waters, reachable by a short walking trail.
Attractions in Rio de Janeiro
Sugarloaf Mountain (Pão de Açúcar): Iconic granite peak offering panoramic views of the city and bay.
Christ the Redeemer (Cristo Redentor): A world-famous statue atop Corcovado Mountain, providing breathtaking views of Rio.
Copacabana Beach: One of the most famous beaches globally, known for its vibrant atmosphere and iconic promenade.
Ipanema Beach: Another renowned beach with a lively atmosphere, trendy shops, and diverse cultural offerings.
Santa Teresa: A bohemian neighborhood with narrow streets, historic mansions, and a vibrant arts scene.
Attractions in Salvador
Pelourinho (Historic Center): A UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its colorful colonial architecture, historic churches, and vibrant atmosphere.
Mercado Modelo: A bustling market offering a wide array of crafts, souvenirs, and local products.
Elevador Lacerda: A historic elevator connecting the upper and lower parts of Salvador, offering panoramic views of the city and the bay.
São Francisco Church and Convent: A Baroque-style church adorned with intricate gold leaf designs, considered one of the finest examples of Portuguese colonial architecture.
Farol da Barra (Barra Lighthouse): An iconic lighthouse located at the entrance of All Saints Bay, offering scenic views and historical significance.
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