Overview

Brazil is the largest and most populated country in Latin America. This makes for a truly diverse landscape of white sandy beaches to vibrant green rainforests. From buzzing cities and authentic towns, vast canyons to towering waterfalls Brazil really has everything to offer. The main language spoken in Brazil is Portuguese though it varies from the Portuguese spoken in Portugal, however our local guides have found some amazing authentic experiences in Brazil to help you find those hidden gems only the locals know.

Our most popular experiences

View all

Brazilian Percussion Experience

4 Hours

Brazil

Immerse yourself in Brazilian music culture, trying your hand at instruments such as the rhum, rhumbi and lê drums of t..

Price from

£65 pp

Bahian Cooking Class

4 Hours

Brazil

No other regional cuisine in Brazil is as distinctive as that of the Bahia region, and this is the perfect chance to per..

Price from

£153 pp

View all

Brazilian Percussion Experience

4 Hours Salvador

Immerse yourself in Brazilian music culture, trying your hand at instruments such as the rhum, rhumbi and lê drums of t..

Price from

£65 pp

Take me there
Bahian Cooking Class

4 Hours Salvador

No other regional cuisine in Brazil is as distinctive as that of the Bahia region, and this is the perfect chance to per..

Price from

£153 pp

Take me there

View all

Best Time to Visit Brazil

General

See more photos

Flavia’s, our local host from Rio, advice on when to visit Brazil:

‘Well first of all you need to note that our summer is opposite to your summer. When we have summer, you have winter. Many international travellers will aim to visit during our summer months, but I would advise against that because the average temperature will sit around 40 degrees. I think that this is too hot to do much more than spend time at the beach which would be a shame to miss out on exploring the city.

The best times to come to Rio would be April to June. This is when we have autumn, the days are beautiful and it’s hot but not too hot. Maximum 30 degrees during this period which is still very enjoyable. However, if you do want to experience carnival you will need to come during summer as it takes place on New Years Eve.’

Best Places to Visit

When thinking of Brazil you immediately think of the large statue of Christ the Redeemer. The art deco statue was built in 1922 and towers over Rio De Janeiro. The statue has since become a symbol of Brazil.

The country is also well known for its colourful carnivals, most notably the Rio Carnival. For the four days the carnival lasts, it attracts over 8 million spectators. The vibrant and friendly atmosphere of the carnivals are a true depiction of local life in this spectacular country.

Rio De Janeiro

It is safe to say that Rio De Janeiro is one of the most vibrant and buzzing cities in the world. Th

Discover

Rio De Janeiro

Rio Grande do Sul

This is not Brazil as you’ve been taught to expect it. Instead of dripping jungle and crazy ci

Discover

Rio Grande do Sul

The Pantanal

If you’re a wildlife enthusiast, there’s no way you should be missing the Pantanal. Ther

Discover

The Pantanal

Paraíba

A slice of sunshine that juts out defiantly into the Atlantic Ocean, Brazil’s easternmost stat

Discover

Paraíba

The Amazon

The lungs of the earth, the untractable rainforest, the first thing that springs to everyone’s

Discover

The Amazon

Salvador

Salvador is Brazil’s connection with the old world, a place where Portuguese Colonial architec

Discover

Salvador

Top tips for visiting Brazil

Blend in with the locals – The media has unfortunately singled out Brazil for its crime. To avoid being targeted, blend in with the locals. This means, no overt tourist attire, including sock and sandals! As well as avoiding carrying around overly pricey items or excessive amounts of money.

Wild Animals – Brazil is home a large diversity of ecosystems. For your own safety, do not touch the wild animals. Wild animals can commonly carry diseases and even a scratch could result in serious illness.

Water – the tap water in Brazil is not safe to drink. Make sure to buy bottled water and stay hydrated during the heat.

Join our community

Get off the beaten track and support local communities that you visit.

Sign up for inspiriation for your itinerary, new experiences and special offers.