São Salvador or Bahia, city, major port, and capital of Bahia. It is the country’s third largest city. The city is a national cultural centre, famed for the beauty of its many Baroque colonial churches,there are also notable examples of colonial secular architecture.

Although it was founded by the French in 1612 and has also been occupied by the Dutch in the past, São Luis remained a markedly Portuguese colonial city. The buildings with beautiful azulejo (tiles) walls and the cobblestone streets of its well-preserved historic center have been listed a World heritage site by UNESCO.

With a perfect location, is the ideal choice for those who enjoy having beautiful view. offering a postcard landscape from the deck: Lighthouse beaches, the idyllic setting of Morro de São Paulo.

The exquisite Iguazu Falls are also known as the Iguassu Falls and the Iguaçu Falls. The magnificent spectacle of these 275 individual drops has awed tourists, locals and indigenous inhabitants for centuries. They originate from the Iguazu River and are located on the border of Brazil (in the state of Paraná) and Argentina

The Lençóis Maranhenses National Park is a national park located in Maranhão. A place where you can enjoy mostly about birdlife, shifting dunes and fresh water lakes.

In the midst of the Amazon Rainforest lies a truly enchanting piece of Renaissance architecture. The Manaus Opera House (also known as The Amazon Theatre) is a working historical landmark that currently accommodates the Amazonas Philharmonic and plays host to the annual Amazonas Opera Festival.

rist the Redeemer, Portuguese Cristo Redentor, colossal statue of Jesus Christ at the summit of Mount Corcovado, Rio de Janeiro, southeastern Brazil. It was completed in 1931 and stands 98 feet (30 metres) tall, its horizontally outstretched arms spanning 92 feet (28 metres). The statue is the largest Art Deco-style sculpture in the world and is one of Rio de Janeiro’s most recognizable landmarks.