Places to discover

Best places to visit in Brazil

Brazil, with its Carnival, its luxuriant jungle, its hot sand beaches... The quintessential dream country. The welcoming accent of its beautiful mixed-race women, its tropical climate and the colours of its cocktails all conspire to make you leave your troubles behind. Though Brazil is a well-developed country, it has preserved all of its festive and musical culture. 

It is a vast country; it would be best to focus on Amazonia and the North-East or even the big cities and beaches of the South, if you don't want to end up spending your holidays on a plane. Lucky for you, we have the solution: Evaneos Travel experts are here to share their great deals and secrets with you. Follow the guide!

A bubbling southern supercity, São Paulois the economic heart of the country. For rest and relaxation, it would be better to go to Rio de Janeiro, where a week will not suffice to enjoy sugarloaf, the Corcovado, Santa Teresa neighbourhood and the mythical beaches of Copacana and Ipanema. Similarly, Ilha Grande is chock-full of idyllic beaches where you can go diving.

Whereas the culture in other South American countries is Andean, Brazil distinguishes itself by being more Caribbean, and Portuguese is the spoken language. Still on the coast, Salvador is the ideal destination to fully enjoy the carnival atmopshere. It's a good compromise for those who desire greater authenticity without having to go as far Amazonia. Otherwise, set course for the North, around Belem, still on the coast; and to Manaus, in the heart of Amazonia. Here, you will rub shoulders with a different Brazil: more primitive, less Westernised.

Take advantage of your trip to Brazil to see the Foz do Iguaçu waterfalls or the wetlands of Pantanal, inland.

Visit the old village of Tatajuba, overtaken by dunes, when you go out on buggy tour from Jericoacoara. Dunes, mangrove and lagoon - magical!
The largest metropolis in South America, situated in south-east Brazil and the economic capital of the country.
The Northeast's folkloric reputation combined with some impressive, Portuguese colonial architecture contributed to São Luís being classified a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Beautiful churches and colonial buildings to see in Sao Joao del Rei. The historic center has unfortunately lost some of its charm due to the development of the city around it.
Congonhas is home to one of Brazil's pride and joys - the Senhor Bom Jesus de Matosinho Basilica.
There's not much to see in Belo Horizonte, except for those who like the architecture of Niemeyer. On the other hand, it's the perfect departure point for a tour of the historic cities.
An island village off the shores of Salvador de Bahia, where relaxing and partying go hand in hand. 
The greenest and best organized city in Brazil!
Capital of the Rio Grande do Norte State (in the north-east), Natal is a medium sized town with amazing beaches.
Located at the heart of Amazonia, Manaus is a lively and architecturally remarkable city packed with stores of all types.
Located on the North coast of Ilha Grande, the Green Lagoon on the island's most popular destinations. Its tourist name (as opposed to its geographical name: Ilha da Longa) describes the colour of the water of this beach.
Located not far from Santarem, Alter do Chão is a small, riverside town that simply invites rest and relaxation.
Fortaleza is an essential stopover for a stay in Brazil if you want to travel to the north of the country.
A harbour town from where you can visit 365 isles and the famous Ilha Grande. 
The capital of Mato Grosso do Sul and entry point for tourists heading to the Pantanal.
Even more isolated than Manaus, Tabatinga is the most famous port for all departures in the depths of the Amazon.
Cuiabà, which is also known as "the green city", is one of the hottest in Brazil. It's a gateway to the Amazon and for the Pantanal, this city of 500,000 inhabitants is full of tropical vegetation.
A port town in the state of Bahia and point of access to the magnificent Tinharé Archipelago.