Brazil-the 5th largest country in the world-has grown into a powerhouse state...travelers from all over the globe are now beginning to realize that the diversity of its vacation options are as vast as its far-flung borders, with unforgettable leisure experiences. For beach lovers there's is no treasured area that the massive coastline that stretches over 4,000 miles with endless array of watersports, from world-class sport fishing and boating, to surfing, diving, sailing, cruising and a whole lot more.
Brazil incredible collection of national parks-60 in all-offers every kind of adventure pursuit, from rock-climbing, rappelling, and hiking to trekking, kayaking, canoeing, horseback riding and so much more.
It doesn't matter where you go in Brazil-whether its the fabulous carnival or the famous beaches in Rio, the World Class Heritage site-you will be enchanted by the people and culture of this country-a diverse and eclectic culture.
And don't overlook the diversity of its own indigenous peoples, who has more than 188 languages today with as many as 155,000 natives speakers.
Brazilian food also developed from these diverse cultures spreading out over with different regions featuring their own cuisine. Portuguese, Germans, Arabs, Japanese and Italians migrated to the country throughout history, adding to Brazilian cuisine in unique and interesting ways. Traditional Brazilian food includes rice, black beans and manioc, a potato-like vegetable. Feijoada, the national dish, is a thick stew made from black beans, pork knuckles, beef tripe, greens and spices.
Getting around in Brazil: Rental cars are available for tourists with or without a driver at the main airports and in the city centers. There are also a large number of taxis in most cities. Regular taxis with a meter can be hailed from the streets. Sound like New York City. The bus is the most popular form of transportation for traveling between states.
Climate: Spring (Sept-Dec), Summer (Dec-Mar), Autumn (Mar-Jun) and good old Winter (Jun-Sept). The country is dominated by a tropical climate, some areas of the North have summer almost year-round. The South has a different climate pattern, where winters can sometimes be severe, in the months of June and July, temperatures can drop very low.
Entry Documents: Visas can be located form your local consulate office. Tourist visas can be renewed for a period of 180 days per year. United States citizens will be charged a non-refundable processing fee of US $130 per visa. Passports must be valid. More information can be found by clicking here.
Currency: It is recommend that one changes some of their money before they travel to Brazil at a local bank or an exchange agency. Credit cards generally are accepted at major hotels, restaurants, and other tourist-related businesses.
Nicole,
Your Guide To Travel
Offering You A Worry Free Travel
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