Rio de Janeiro

Built in 1858, the Catete Palace was the residence of the Baron of Nova Friburgo and later became the seat of government and home to several Brazilian presidents. In 1960, it became the Museum of the Republic, open to the public to visit the garden—featuring centuries-old palm…

Do you want to buy souvenirs and pay little?

You need to visit and get to know Uruguaiana, in the center of Rio de Janeiro.

There you will find many options and very low prices.

On my shopping day, I can't stay without going to the stores and guarantee something good at cost price!

The Maze Rio is an incredible space a true open-air work of art-located within the Tavares Bastos community. Built in 1981 by British artist Bob Nadkarni, the three-story house is covered in tiles and mosaics and offers a spectacular view of the city of Rio.

Arriving in the Santa Tereza neighborhood by tram is a fun and charming experience. Santa Tereza is a neighborhood filled with cultural centers, numerous bars and restaurants offering a variety of Brazilian food and drinks, and many studios featuring art, clothing, sculptures…

You must try:

• Pão de queijo • Guaraná • Coxinha • Pastel with sugarcane juice • Feijoada • Tapioca • Brazilian barbecue with farofa • Sweets: Brigadeiro, cocada, paçoquita • Açaí • Globo cracker or corn with Matte tea at the beach • Cachaça (national drink) → Caipirinha

A tour of the main attractions in downtown Rio. A walk through the main buildings, their history, architecture, churches, cultural centers, and shops. The tour ends at one of the old pastry shops, with vintage architecture that is a true journey back in time.

The tour begins at Praça XV, in the heart of Rio de Janeiro. That's where the ferry station is located, from where we take a 1.5-hour trip to Paquetá Island, a charming neighborhood of the city. There we rent bicycles to explore the island. After the ride, we stop for a snack…

A morning or afternoon stroll through Rio's most charming neighborhood, including visits to museums, parks, shops, bars, cafes, and friendly restaurants, admiring the local architecture and curiosities of one of the city's oldest neighborhoods.

In Rio de Janeiro, it's always best to opt for simpler, lighter, and more practical clothing. Low-heeled shoes suitable for walking are essential. Water bottles, sunscreen, and insect repellent should always be readily available. During the rainy season, a raincoat is crucial…

One of my favorite things to do in Rio is to take an afternoon stroll along the beautiful beaches of Ipanema and Arpoador. There’s nothing quite like sipping fresh coconut water while unwinding and watching the breathtaking sunset. It’s a cherished tradition among the locals…

On game days featuring the major clubs, it’s a great place to visit. Plus, it has an incredible museum that showcases the history of Brazilian football in rich detail.