25 Things to do in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Travel Guide
Hello from Rio de Janeiro! This was our first stop in Brazil and we were very excited to check out the top attractions, sample Brazilian cuisine, and squeeze in a little bit of beach time. We had an action packed week exploring the different neighbouhoods and trying everything from churrasco to brigadeiro, so we decided to film a city guide along the way. This video will showcase 25 things to do in Rio de Janeiro. Now let's get to it!
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1) Christ Redeemer (Cristo Redentor) & Trem do Corcovado
2) Ipanema Hippy Fair (Feira Hippie de Ipanema)
3) Selarón Steps (Escadaria Selarón)
4) Museum of Tomorrow (Museu do Amanhã)
5) Bike Tour of Rio with
6) Favela Tour with
7) Nature Hike up to Chapéu Mangueira Hill
8) Churrascaria: Buffet meat churrasco style
9) Ipanema Beach
10) Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana de São Sebastião)
11) National Fine Arts Museum (Museu Nacional de Belas Artes MNBA)
12) Municipal Theatre of Rio (Theatro Municipal)
13) Cafe Colombo (Confeitaria Colombo) and Brigadeiro
14) Sugarloaf Mountain (Pão de Açúcar) by Cable Car
15) Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden (Jardim Botânico)
16) Sao Joao Batista Cemetery (Cemitério de São João Batista)
17) Copacabana Beach
18) Drink coconut juice from a fresh coconut
19) Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas (Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon)
20) Pão de queijo - Brazilian cheese bread
21) Praça Mauá area for museums on the weekend
22) Ride a bike all over Rio
23) Ride the subway (Rio de Janeiro Metro - Metrô Rio)
24) Feijoada (Brazilian stew with rice and beans)
25) Nightlife in Rio drinking a Caipirinhas
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Our visit Rio De Janeiro travel guide documentary, before the Olympics of 2016, covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and Rio at night. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical Rio De Janeiro tourism brochure or Rio De Janeiro, Brasil city tour.
25 Things to do in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Travel Guide and Top Attractions Transcript:
First up, we started with the city’s most iconic sight: Christ Redeemer. We boarded the train as soon as the station opened and made our way to the top of Corcovado Mountain. Sometimes the statue can be shielded by fog, but we lucked out with beautiful blue skies and panoramic views of the city as far as the eye could see.
For a bit of colour, we headed over to the Selaron Steps, which is a tiled staircase created by Chilean artist, Jorge Selarón. Initially Selaron would scavenge construction sites looking for tiles, but in later years as his work gained notoriety, travellers began donating tiles.
Since we chose to stay in the neighbourhood of Ipanema, we ended up spending quite a bit of time at Ipanema Beach. We noticed that this beach was really popular for beach football, volleyball, and surfing. And of course, what makes this beach so iconic are its two mountains, known as Dois Irmãos. If you come here on a clear day, you can catch a killer sunset.
No visit to Rio de Janeiro would be complete without heading up Sugarloaf Mountain, so when the skies finally cleared that’s exactly what we did. We paid for our tickets and boarded the cable car for a somewhat unnerving ride up. If you’re scared of heights, this probably isn’t the attraction for you, however, if you manage to make it to the top you get some really cool panoramic views of Rio.
Copacabana Beach is the most famed beach in all of Rio de Janeiro and if you were to visit on a weekend during the summer months you’d find that the place is packed beyond belief. We happened to be here in winter so things were a lot more relaxed, but that didn’t stop visitors from braving the waters.
We did a favela tour to Babilônia and Chapéu Mangueira. On our tour we saw lots of street art, learned about life inside a favela.
And that is a wrap! We hope this video will give you guys some ideas of things to do in Rio de Janeiro on your visit, and for those travellers who have already been there, feel free to add your suggestion of cool activities and attractions in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Brazil video series showcasing Brazilian food, Brazilian culture and Brazilian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
Rio de Janeiro Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
The early morning in Rio de Janeiro brings quiet, misty coastlines and pink-purple sunrises. The Brazilian locals are up and about soon enough, piling onto the beautiful beaches and expressing themselves through artwork, dance, and the ubiquitous Rio de Janeiro partying.
A Rio de Janeiro tour must stop at Christ the Redeemer, the ubiquitous statue that watches over the city from above the Tijuca National Forest. Take the cable car to the lookout point on Sugarloaf Mountain, the city’s iconic peak, and try not to look down – it’s a long way to drop!
After a morning spent in nature, your Rio de Janeiro sightseeing should continue in the city proper. Join the sun worshippers at Copacabana, where you can stake out a patch of beach or float out to sea with the paddleboarders. Shop for souvenirs in Ipanema, or take part in the street dances, festivals, and parades that may spontaneously break out.
The “Cidade Maravilhosa,” or the marvelous city, has much to offer all of its visitors. What impression will it leave with you?
Visit our Rio de Janeiro travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
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20 Things to do in São Paulo, Brazil Travel Guide
Visiting Sao Paolo was a bit intimidating. We weren't really sure what to expect prior to visiting South America's largest city, however, we found that in that midst of the crowds and chaos there were cool pockets filled with parks, street art, and an abundance of restaurants. For this video, we also had two of our Brazilian friends join us and they were able to provide a unique window into the city. This travel guide will showcase 20 things to do in Sao Paulo, Brazil:
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1) Ibirapuera Park (Parque Ibirapuera) to enjoy leisure and activity along with visiting the Afro-Brasil Museum (Museu Afro Brasil) and São Paulo Museum of Modern Art (Museu de Arte Moderna de São Paulo - MAM)
2) Beco do Batman (Batman’s Alley)
3) Museu do Futebol (Museum of Football)
4) Municipal Market of São Paulo (Mercado Municipal Paulistano - Mercado Municipal de São Paulo
5) Mortadella Sandwich
6) São Paulo See Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana, or Catedral da Sé de São Paulo)
7) Liberdade Japanese neighborhood (リベルダージ)
8) Sushi Buffet all you can eat feast
9) Izakaya gastropub (居酒屋) + Ramyeon Noodle Bowls
10) Karaoke and São Paulo nightlife
11) Brazilian Breakfast (Pão na chapa, Pão de queijo and coffee)
12) Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo
13) Jardim da Luz (Praça da Luz - Parque da Luz)
14) São Paulo Municipal Theatre (Theatro Municipal de São Paulo)
15) Martinelli Building (Edifício Martinelli)
16) Edifício Itália (Italy Building) Circolo Italiano
17) Mosteiro de São Bento (São Bento Monastery)
18) Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil (CCBB: Bank of Brazil Cultural Center)
19) Renault Theatre (Teatro Paramount)
20) São Paulo Metrô (Metropolitano de São Paulo)
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Our visit São Paulo travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and São Paulo at night. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical São Paulo tourism brochure or São Paulo, Brasil city tour.
20 Things to do in São Paulo, Brazil Travel Guide and Top Attractions Video Transcript:
Within the park grounds you’ll find the Afro-Brasil Museum, which is a contemporary museum that looks at African culture and influence in Brazilian society. And not too far from there, you’ll come across the Museum of Modern Art.
Batman Alley is located in Vila Madalena and it has become a popular tourist and Instagram spot. Apparently the place gets its name because the first piece of graffiti to go up was one of Batman back in the 1980s.
If you’re a football lover, this is a place you won’t want to miss.
Being the foodies that we are, we couldn’t skip the Municipal Market. Here you can find exotic fruits, fresh vegetables, meats, spices and even restaurants. We went there right around the lunch hour to try the famed mortadella sandwich.
From there, we visited Sao Paulo Cathedral. We only learned this after our visit, but there’s a crypt you can visit.
Next up we headed to the neighbourhood of Liberdade, which has the largest Japanese community in the world outside of Japan. We decided to hit up a sushi buffet for some food!
That evening we met up with our Brazilian friends, who took us out for a night on the town.
That morning we visited Pinacoteca do Estado, which is a cool art museum that focuses on works by Brazilian artist or works with Brazilian subject matter.
After that we headed over to Parque da Luz. This park is right next to the museum and it has a lot of interesting sculptures scattered about.
Sao Paulo’s Teatro Municipal first opened in 1911. The Martinelli building is 30 stories high and it was the first skyscraper in South America.
And that’s a quick look at how we spent 2 days in Sao Paulo. We hope you enjoyed this guide and that it gave you some ideas on how to tackle South America’s largest city. As always, if you have any other suggestions of fun things to do in Sao Paulo, feel free to share those with us in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Brazil video series showcasing Brazilian food, Brazilian culture and Brazilian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
The Unforgettable Pedra do Telégrafo Gay Hike Tour experience, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
check out youtube.com/c/anothershowtube The Unforgettable Pedra do Telégrafo Gay Hike Tour experience, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Unforgettable Pedra do Telégrafo Gay Hike Tour Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Trilla Do Rio De Janeiro
If you planning to visit Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, Corcovado, the Christ, Sugar Loaf and Copacabana are the must see places expecially if you are a beach lover. However, you should also make time to explore less touristic areas like Prainha Beach, Grumari Beach and Pedra de Guaratiba. The first two are best for surfing or relaxing. In these places you will not find any buildings around, just mountains, jungles and trails. And some kiosks where you can buy some Açai, Coconut water, Caipirinha, Beer or something to eat. You are surrounded by natura.
This is the video of our Pedra do Telégrafo Hike Tour. It was a fun and beautiful day!
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Leblon & Ipanema beach | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Travel Vlog)
The famous Ipanema beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil!
Rio de Janeiro travel vlog enjoying a whole day at the beach! In this first video of the series about Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, we feature Ipanema beach, Leblon and Arpoador, some of the best beaches in Rio. We start the day in one of the most charming places in town: Parque Lage!
Rio is one of the top travel destinations in South America!
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This video was created for the official Renata Pereira YouTube Channel: If you are interested in learning more about Rio de Janeiro, Ipanema beach, Leblon, etc. make sure you watch it until the end:
Here you can find some specific videos about each location:
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Stella Maris una de las mejores playas de Salvador de Bahía - Brasil #6
Salimos a recorrer la costa de Salvador de Bahía hasta llegar a la hermosa playa Stella Maris, donde pasamos una jornada genial de sol y mar.
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Warning for theft in Rio de Janeiro | Cautions | Assaltos no Rio de Janeiro #35
The most common forms of crime affecting tourists are pick pockets and street muggings. However, kidnapping (other than express-kidnapping) is not an issue like it is reported to be in some other Latin American countries.
In the past, the security risk was higher than it is today and police protection has improved significantly in Zona Sul (Copacabana, Ipanema, Leblon, Lagoa, Jardim Botanico) and Barra da Tijuca in the last two years. Today, although the likelihood of experiencing crime in Rio has diminished, it still exists. It has to be said that much of the crime that occurs is opportunity crime. Meaning that criminals focus more on those they think are easy or high-value targets. For example, the elderly or someone walking alone at night or someone wearing lots of jewelry.
While Rio does have a certain security risk involved, visitors can greatly minimize their risk by following a few common sense rules. These tips may sound alarmist but they could equally apply to any big city in the world.
Security Tips for Visitors:
Try to travel in a group preferably with local friends. At night, avoid walking on the streets alone.
Be careful about public transportation at night. Take a taxi and not a bus at night. Late at night, consider taking a radio or call taxi especially when travelling to less secure or unfamiliar locations. Many people prefer calling a taxi company than picking one randomly in the street. The line 1 of the underground (especially, City Centre- Copacabana) is perceived as being safer that buses, but at night the entrances to the subway stations are a focal point for the homeless.
Be aware of your surroundings and others when walking on the street. Especially at night. If you see a group of young kids that look suspicious walking towards you, cross the street. Avoid dark/enclosed areas.
Do not walk around wearing flashy jewelry or expensive looking items. A basic watch or wedding band is okay (prospective criminals won't be able to distinguish between a fake Rolex or costume jewelry and the real thing).
Do not carry a lot of cash around. Carry around only enough for your expected purchases and a credit card (none if you don't expect to use it). Leave the passport and other credit cards in the safe at the hotel.
Make a copy of the Biographic page of your passport and carry this with you. It makes it easy to get into night clubs & restaurants or to provide ID if stopped by the police.
Do not keep all of your money in one pocket. Distribute it in different pockets.
Take extra care when taking out money from an automatic teller machine. Beware of suspicious characters lurking near by. It is best to use the machines located inside banks, buildings and shopping centers.
Keep digital cameras in your pocket or in non-descript paper or plastic bags.
Don't leave belongings unattended.
Stay away from the slum areas (favelas). There are some respected favela tours for tourists, but remember that these operators must pay a percentage of their profits to the criminal gangs controlling the favela to ensure the safety of the tour party.
The city centre should be visited during workhours (but be aware of pickpocketing there) and it is generally considered an empty and dangerous place at night - although some parts of it have been renovated, particularly the Lapa district where many world-class samba clubs are located. Always take a taxi if visiting Lapa and make a reservation at the club you intend to visit in advance.
Rio's beaches are gorgeous and seemingly tranquil, and as such may lull you into a sense of safety; but it has been reported, however, that thieves are on the look out for people who appear to be alone and have watches, jewelry, cameras, or anything else that can be quickly stolen. If you're alone, you may want to take beach pictures from the restaurant or the top of the hotel if you use a good camera.
Although the food offered by beach vendors (such as shrimp, oysters and natural sandwiches), might look wonderful, it's best to be circumspect about what you order. Most foods sold by vendors on the beach are prepared the night before in somewhat unsanitary conditions and then spend most of the day in the hot sun in the hands of those selling it. If you want to drink beer or soda on the beach, it's best to use a cup or a straw instead of drinking directly from the can. If you will be drinking from the can, clean it with some (mineral) water and then dry the can before drinking.
An excellent way to avoid many of the safety and sanitary issues while at the beach is to rent deck chairs and an umbrella from one of the many kiosks located on the major beaches. Most hotels also have a kiosk and some even pay for a military police presence in the vicinity of their location. Drinks and snacks ordered from the boys working at the kiosk are usually of high quality and you can pay for your entire days consumption as you leave at the end of the day
BUZIOS: Everything you need to know | BRAZIL travel vlog 2019
Buzios, Brazil 2019 - a short road trip from Rio de Janeiro, about 2 1/2 hours. In this Brazil travel vlog, you will learn from the expert. I grew up coming here every year and will teach you the inside tips about downtown Buzios, including the nightlife. You will see 'Rua das Pedras', 'Orla Bardot', and 'Praia da Armação' - day and night.
In this trip to Brazil, I also visited Cabo Frio, a nearby city. Watch it here:
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More details about what you see in this Brazil travel vlog:
► Buzios: The official name of the city is 'Armação dos Búzios', but everyone just refers to it as 'Búzios'. This is a beach community in the state of Rio de Janeiro, and a popular getaway for Brazilians and Argentinians. Basically an unknown fishing village until the 1960s, it was made famous by French actress Brigitte Bardot.
► Rua das Pedras: Translating, the name means stones' street, and that's exactly what you'll see. More than that, it's Buzios' main street, with an active nightlife and a nice variety of shopping and restaurants.
► Orla Bardot: Named after Brigitte Bardot, this is the strip of land that connects Praia da Armação with Rua das Pedras, the main street in town. Brigitte Bardot is also honored along the oceanfront path with a bronze statue.
► Praia da Armação: This beach is located downtown, next to Rua das Pedras and in front of Orla Bardot. To this date, it is still full of fishing boats. Their old houses have been restored and are now lovely restaurants and pousadas. From this beach, you can get the boat tours to the various other beaches in Buzios.
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► WHO AM I?
I am a Brazilian journalist living in the United States. After traveling the world working with sports, news, and events for over 15 years, I realized that what I really love is the travel part of it all. So I exchanged the life in the newsrooms and stadiums for the daily challenge of being an independent content producer.
I created this channel to share the beauties of the world... stuff that for so long I only kept to myself. Also to help people planning similar trips and to inspire more people to venture out and enjoy life!
P.S.: The guy who occasionally appears in the vlogs is my husband, Gordon. He is Canadian-American and is extremely shy, that's why he's behind the camera most of the time ;)
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Turismo - Conheça Salvador Bahia
Turismo - Conheça Salvador Bahia
Pontos Turísticos
Salvador é um importante destino turístico do país. Quanto ao turismo, fica atrás apenas do Rio de Janeiro em procura. Dentre os pontos de interesse estão: o seu famoso Pelourinho, suas igrejas históricas e suas praias. O interesse pela cidade se dá pela beleza do conjunto arquitetônico e da cultura local (música, culinária e religião).
O litoral de Salvador é uma das mais longas para cidades do Brasil. Há 80 quilômetros de praias distribuídas entre a Cidade Alta e Cidade Baixa, desde Inema, no subúrbio ferroviário até à Praia do Flamengo, do outro lado da cidade. Enquanto as praias da Cidade Baixa são banhadas pelas águas da Baía de Todos-os-Santos (baía mais extensa do país), as praias da Cidade Alta, como a do Farol da Barra e a do Flamengo, são banhadas pelo Oceano Atlântico. À exceção é a praia do Porto da Barra, a única praia da Cidade Alta, localizada na Baía de Todos os Santos. O turista que escolhe Salvador pode ir à praia pela manhã, fazer um passeio ao Centro Histórico à tarde, jantar em um dos bons restaurantes da cidade e ir dançar nos ensaios dos blocos de carnaval ou ao som de outros estilos musicais. Outras opções de lazer são os teatros, como o Castro Alves, o Jorge Amado e o Vila Velha. Ainda se pode ir ao Farol da Barra ver o pôr-do-sol na Baía de Todos os Santos. As praias da capital baiana são calmas, ideais para natação, vela, mergulho e pesca submarina, como também procuradas por surfistas devido enseadas de mar com ondas fortes. Há também praias cercadas por recifes, formando piscinas naturais de pedra, ideal para crianças brincarem.
Grandes hotéis tendem a ser localizados ao longo da orla marítima. Há também pequenos hotéis na Barra e outros (geralmente mais baratos) espalhados ao longo da via principal da Avenida Sete de Setembro (comumente conhecida apenas por Avenida Sete) e ainda outros (também mais baratas) em torno do Pelourinho. Há também várias pousadas na Barra, Pelourinho, Santo Antônio e outros pontos da cidade.
O Mercado Modelo é o ponto escolhido por muitos turistas para comprar lembranças da Bahia, dentre elas rendas, berimbaus e todo tipo de artesanato produzido no estado. No porão ficavam os escravos vindos da África enquanto aguardavam serem leiloados. O porão é repleto de placas de concreto com cerca de 30 centímetros de altura do chão, para que o turista possa ali passear mesmo quando a maré está cheia, pois é comum o porão encher-se de água do mar neste momento. Os arco com os tijolos a mostra — e que servem de estrutura para o Mercado Modelo — fazem belas composições quando refletidos no espelho d'água. Idiossincrasia de um tempo moderno.
Outro grande atrativo da cidade é o Carnaval, considerado a maior festa popular do mundo (o Guinness Book, em 2004, registrou o carnaval da Bahia como sendo o maior do mundo). Existem três formas de aproveitar o carnaval baiano, uma é associar-se a um dos blocos carnavalescos que são puxados por trios elétricos e isolados da multidão por uma corda. Muitos argumentam que isto termina por privatizar o espaço público, e de que essa forma de aproveitar o carnaval só é acessível àqueles com alto poder aquisitivo, pois para adquirir um abadá é preciso desembolsar, em média, oitocentos reais. A segunda forma é ficar nos camarotes que estão distribuídos por todo o percurso da folia. Essa forma de pular carnaval só é acessível para quem tem ainda mais dinheiro, preferindo assistir a festa do alto, em confortáveis espaços onde os pagantes podem dispor de boates, serviços médicos, banquetes de frutas e comidas típicas, além de outras amenidades.
palavras-chaves: Salvador, Bahia, baiano, baianos, baianas, soteropolitano, Farol da Barra, Pelourinho, Senhor do Bonfim, Praia do Forte, Stella Maris, Rio Vermelho, Elevador Lacerda, turismo, viagem, viagens, turistas, turista, viajante, cidade, capital, Mercado Modelo, Nordeste, Igreja, Fonte Nova, estádio, costa, praia, praias, férias, verão, turístico, pontos turísticos, soteropolitanos, Carnaval, Palácio Rio Branco, Câmara Municipal, metrópole, Ondina, Barra, Praia do Buracão, Mata de São João, mar, nordestino, Parque Abaeté
Músicas:
Getz Me to Brazil - Doug Maxwell
Ipanema Daydream - Bird Creek
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contato: turismoeestilo@gmail.com
Tropical destinations: Ubatuba Brazil
Estaleiro beach near Ubatuba SP Brazil