Welcome to the three-way border between Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. Nothing comes in small measures here: three kilometers of magnificent waterfalls, a gigantic hydroelectric dam, all-you-can-eat "rodizio" restaurants, and hotels to suit every taste!
Welcome to the three-way border between Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. Nothing comes in small measures here: three kilometers of magnificent waterfalls, a gigantic hydroelectric dam, all-you-can-eat "rodizio" restaurants, and hotels to suit every taste!
My suggestion
A few days should be enough to tour the region's tourist attractions, though this is a very nice area and some will be tempted to stay a little longer. Hire a car and head off to explore the Paraná countryside!
Anonymous
Travel writer
5
The Iguazu Falls are the natural jewel of Foz. It's a place which is both memorable and impressive for adventurers and families alike.
My suggestion
The best panoramic view of the falls is from the Brazilian side, but you can get closer to them from the Argentine side. So, it's best to plan to visit them from both sides of the border.
Before even setting foot there, everyone knows Rio de Janeiro its Concorvado, its Sugarloaf. However, nothing will prepare the amazement that will come with each moment. Magic..
Between Itacaré in the north and Canavieras in the south of the State of Bahia, the Cocoa Route is becoming one of the must-see locations for those travelling to Brazil. On the 180km that separate the two cities, visitors will discover large farms where the manufacture of chocolate chips is at the heart of the activity, mangroves and a primary forest, "Mata Atlantica".
The fifth city of Brazil, situated in the north-east of the country, is generally forgotten by tourists. Despite a reputation that is sometimes a little rough, the city which unites large avenues, tall buildings and old colonial buildings, has something to charm you. In the surroundings, the city of Olinda and the beaches of Porto das Galinhas are much more popular among tourists.
Although the reputation of the Rio carnival may have faded, it's not the only city in Brazil that knows how to party. The proof is in Salvador de Bahia, the capital of Nordeste where rumba rings in every street corner.