Brazil
Brazil is a country of rhythm, color, and breathtaking diversity — a vibrant land where nature and culture dance together in perfect harmony. As the largest country in South America, Brazil offers endless landscapes of golden beaches, tropical rainforests, majestic waterfalls, and lively cities filled with energy and soul.
From the iconic Christ the Redeemer overlooking Rio de Janeiro to the vast Amazon Rainforest and the thunderous Iguaçu Falls, Brazil captures the imagination with its sheer beauty and scale. The country’s natural wonders are matched only by the warmth and joy of its people, known for their passion, hospitality, and love of celebration.
Brazil’s culture is a captivating fusion of Indigenous, African, and European influences, reflected in its music, dance, cuisine, and festivals — especially the world-famous Carnival, a dazzling explosion of color and creativity.
Whether you’re relaxing on the beaches of Copacabana, exploring the wildlife of the Pantanal, or discovering the colonial charm of Salvador, Brazil offers something for every traveler.
Dynamic, diverse, and full of life, Brazil is more than a destination — it’s an experience that awakens all the senses and stays in your heart forever.
| Visa requirements | Brazil welcomes travelers from around the world with a friendly and straightforward visa policy. Many nationalities, including those from the European Union, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Japan, and most South American countries, can visit Brazil without a visa for stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period for tourism or business purposes. Visitors from countries that are not visa-exempt can easily apply for an eVisa or a tourist visa at a Brazilian embassy or consulate. The process is simple and typically requires:
Extensions for tourist stays may be requested from local immigration authorities while in Brazil. For travelers planning to work, study, or stay longer, specific visa categories are available depending on the purpose of the visit. Because entry rules may vary depending on nationality, visitors are encouraged to check the latest visa information on the official Brazilian government website or contact their nearest Brazilian embassy or consulate before traveling. |
|---|---|
| Languages spoken | Portuguese |
| Currency used | Brazilian Real (BRL) |
| Area (km2) | 8,515,767 square kilometers |
| Country name | Federative Republic of Brazil |
Sports & nature
Brazil is a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers, offering an incredible mix of rainforests, beaches, mountains, and wetlands that make it one of the most biodiverse countries on Earth. The country’s vast natural landscapes invite travelers to explore, relax, and connect with the wild beauty of South America.
The world-famous Amazon Rainforest is Brazil’s natural heart — a living treasure home to thousands of plant and animal species found nowhere else. Visitors can take guided jungle expeditions, river cruises, or eco-lodge stays for an unforgettable encounter with the planet’s greatest ecosystem.
In the Pantanal, the largest tropical wetland in the world, travelers can experience world-class wildlife watching, spotting jaguars, capybaras, caimans, and hundreds of exotic bird species. The Iguaçu Falls, one of the natural wonders of the world, offers breathtaking views and thrilling boat rides beneath its roaring cascades.
For those who love the sea, Brazil’s 7,000 kilometers of coastline are perfect for surfing, diving, sailing, and relaxing on endless golden beaches. In contrast, the mountains of Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais offer scenic hiking trails and paragliding with spectacular views.
And of course, sports are part of Brazil’s soul — from football matches in iconic stadiums to beach volleyball and capoeira on the sand, energy and movement are everywhere.
In Brazil, nature and adventure come together to create experiences that are both thrilling and deeply inspiring.
Nightlife info
Brazil’s nightlife is world-famous — a celebration of rhythm, color, and joy that reflects the spirit of its people. Whether in the pulsating streets of Rio de Janeiro, the cosmopolitan energy of São Paulo, or the cultural soul of Salvador, nights in Brazil are filled with music, dance, and unforgettable atmosphere.
In Rio de Janeiro, evenings come alive with samba beats, beach bars, and live music echoing from every corner. Neighborhoods like Lapa and Ipanema are the heart of Rio’s nightlife, where locals and travelers gather for open-air parties, cocktails, and dancing until dawn.
São Paulo offers a sophisticated urban scene with trendy rooftop lounges, nightclubs, craft breweries, and live jazz venues, making it one of the most vibrant nightlife destinations in Latin America.
In Salvador, the birthplace of Afro-Brazilian culture, music is everywhere — from axé and forró to street drumming and traditional performances. Here, nightlife is not just entertainment, it’s a cultural experience.
Beyond the big cities, Brazil’s coastal towns and islands like Florianópolis, Trancoso, and Búzios offer a more relaxed vibe with beach parties, sunset bars, and live bossa nova music by the sea.
No matter where you are, Brazil’s nights are full of rhythm, laughter, and life — an endless invitation to dance, connect, and celebrate under tropical skies.
Culture and history info
Brazil’s culture and history are a vibrant mosaic of influences — a unique blend of Indigenous, African, and European heritage that has shaped one of the most colorful and diverse societies in the world.
Before the arrival of the Portuguese in 1500, Brazil was home to hundreds of Indigenous tribes living in harmony with nature. The colonial period introduced new languages, religions, and traditions, creating a fusion that still defines Brazilian identity today. African culture, brought by enslaved peoples, deeply influenced Brazilian music, dance, cuisine, and spirituality, giving birth to rhythms such as samba, bossa nova, and capoeira — all now symbols of national pride.
The country gained independence from Portugal in 1822 and evolved into a republic rich in creativity and cultural expression. Today, Brazil’s spirit is reflected in its festivals, art, literature, and daily life — none more famous than the Rio Carnival, a dazzling celebration of music, color, and joy recognized around the world.
Architecture and art tell Brazil’s story, from Salvador’s colonial streets and Ouro Preto’s baroque churches to the modernist creations of Brasília, designed by Oscar Niemeyer.
Brazilian culture is also about warmth and connection — locals greet you with open hearts, delicious food, and an unshakable love of life. Every region, from the Amazon to the Atlantic coast, offers a different rhythm, story, and flavor, making Brazil a cultural journey like no other.
Rio Othon Palace Rio de Janeiro
Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazilevent 8 days/7 nights, All Inclusive
From €1,200 /person/stay
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