Best Private Places for Vacations Travel in Brazil

Best Private Places for Vacations Travel in Brazil

Loved by being home to one of the best soccer teams in the world, the Rio de Janeiro Carnival, and the magnificent Iguazu Falls, Brazil is an exciting global travel destination. From the Amazon rainforest in north to the tropical beaches along the Atlantic to the Pantanal wetlands and the vibrant capitals of the southeast, there are plenty of exciting places to visit in Brazil.

Here Are the Best Private Places for Vacations Travel in Brazil

Rio de Janeiro

• Rio de Janeiro is located in the largest ports in the world and is surrounded by the natural attractions that include the Sugarloaf Mountains, Corcovado, and famous beaches such as Copacabana and Ipanema. Within this sprawling city is the Tijuca National Park, one of the most extensive urban forests in the world, teeming with native flora and fauna.
• The city's famous landmark is the massive statue of Christ the Redeemer that sits atop Corcovado Mountain. Other important sights include colonial castles, former presidential palaces, and the Maracana Stadium, one of the largest football stadiums in the world.
  
  

Foz do Iguacu

• The most awe-inspiring natural wonders in the world, Iguazu Falls is located on the border between Argentina and Brazil. This is often compared to Niagara Falls and Victoria Falls because of their fantastic size and scale. Surrounded by dense rainforests, an endless series of waterfalls stretch for nearly three kilometers, making it the most extensive waterfall system in world.
  Every second, countless gallons of water from the course of the Iguazu River over the Paraná plateau sink into the rocks and ponds below. While 80 percent of falls are in Argentina, the Brazilian side offers the most spectacular views, with Devil's Throne Canyon being the most notable.
  Besides staring in awe at the Iguazu Falls and enjoying the deafening roar, visitors can take a boat ride under the falls or hike in the steamy rainforest surrounding them. The gateway to the falls on Brazilian side is Foz do Iguaçu, a large and reasonably safe city by Brazilian standards.
  
  

Salvador

• The historic old town, beautiful beaches, lively culture, and one of the biggest carnival celebrations in the world all make Salvador one of the top tourist destinations in Brazil. Oldest cities in the Americas, Salvador is the third largest city in Brazil and the capital of state of Bahia.
• Formerly a major center of the sugar and enslaved person trade, Salvador still bears traces of the history in its old city, which features the colonial architecture and stunning public churches and plazas where important events once took place. Also, many restaurants, bars, art galleries, and crafts stores are in the Old Quarter. By contrast, the New City neighborhood of Salvador is where all the modern developments in major shopping complexes, entertainment venues, golf courses, and residential areas are located.
  Located on Bay of All Saints coast, Salvador offers gorgeous beaches ideal for sunbathing, swimming, and surfing. The most famous are Porto de Barra, Flamingo, and Stella Maris.
  
  

Manaus

• The Manaus is the capital of the state of Amazonas in northwest Brazil and is important tourist destination as it serves as the gateway to the Amazon rainforest.
  As a result of the booming rubber industry in the region during the early 20th century, the Manaus is the largest metropolitan area in northern Brazil, featuring landmarks such as the Amazonas Opera House, Adolfo Lisbon Market, and the Rio Negro Palace. 
• The port of Manaus is not only an important trading center for many manufacturing industries but also the most popular departure points for river cruises in the Amazon rainforest. Among the most amazing things to see on these tours are the Paricatuba Waterfall, the Love Cascade, and glimpses of the Pied tamarin, the most endangered monkey in Brazil. Another important sight is the Water Encounter, a natural phenomenon where the Negro and Solimões rivers runs side by side for more than 3 miles without mixing.
  

Florianopolis

• The capital of the state of Santa Catarina, Florianópolis, is located in southern Brazil, with half of the city situated on the mainland and the other on a beautiful island. Due to its scenic location, it is a trendy tourist destination and is widely considered the best places to live in the country.
• The important economic, cultural and political center, Florianopolis is a modern city with plenty of great shopping centers and stylish restaurants, as well as lively bars and nightclubs. Despite this, it is a great place to relax, and each neighborhood has its own distinct identity.
• However, the main attraction is the wealth of gorgeous beaches, which total about 60. While relaxing in the magnificent landscape is divine, Florianopolis also has stunning dunes, sparkling waterfalls, and forested mountains - plus a large lake for visitors to explore. . Hiking and biking around the "Magic Island" (also known as) are popular activities, as are paragliding and water sports.
  
  

Pantanal

• Covering large areas of western Brazil and parts of Paraguay and Bolivia, the Pantanal is the largest and most diverse humid tropical region in the world. Due to its stunning scenery and fantastic wildlife, the area is growing in popularity to visit, although its remote and aquatic nature does pose some challenges.
  During the rainy season, about 80 percent of the floodplains are inundated, so the only way to get around is by the plane or boat. It's worth it, though; Endless swamps and grasslands are home to an astonishing array of animals and plants.
• Besides exploring stunning landscapes ranging from swamps and savannas to lakes, forests, and wetlands, visitors are sure to discover many species of caiman and capybara. Of course, the highlight of any trip is finding the South American Jaguar. The Pantanal is a best place on the continent to catch a glimpse of the elusive creature.
  

Olinda

• The best-preserved colonial cities in Brazil, Olinda is located on the country's Atlantic coast in northeastern state of Pernambuco. Founded by Portuguese in the early 16th century, the city served as the state capital until the Dutch burned it, after which it lost its sovereignty to neighboring Recife.
• Perched atop a picturesque hill surrounded by trees, historic downtown Olinda is a treasure trove of colonial churches, colorful old homes, and several artisan studios. Because of her love of art, Olinda packs several shops and markets selling paintings, ceramics, sculptures, and handicrafts.
• Each year, Olinda hosts its lively Carnival celebration, which differs somewhat from the festivities of Rio de Janeiro and Salvador in that the Olinda Festival is best in the day and features the music, dances, and traditions of the African culture. Olinda's Carnival includes parades, lavish costumes, giant puppet puppets, street parties, and maracatu and frevo rhythms.
  

Chapada Diamantina National Park

• Chapada Diamantina National Park established in 1985 to protect, preserve and enhance its beautiful landscapes and rich ecosystems, located in the northeast of Brazil in the central state of Bahia. Popular among the nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, the park features everything from gorgeous mountain ranges and rolling valleys to bustling rivers and towering waterfalls. Since it is located on the top of a plateau, the park is very mountainous, with its peaks reaching a height of more than 2,000 meters. Rugged, tumbling cliffs line the table, as do plenty of epic waterfalls; At 380 meters, the amazing Cachoeira da Fumaca is the tallest in Brazil. Caves also punctuate its rugged terrain, with the Lapa Doce and Pratinha two of the largest.
• With its diverse landscapes and gorgeous scenery, Chapada Diamantina National Park is an increasingly popular tourist destination. The visitors can either camp or stay in one of the smaller towns, such as the Lencois and Vale de Capao. Horseback riding and Hiking are the popular pastimes, as is swimming in the area's rivers and pools.