Rio de Janeiro is an overwhelming experience. From the Christ the Redeemer statue to Sugarloaf Mountain, every viewpoint offers unforgettable views. Copacabana and Ipanema beaches are iconic spots where the city’s rhythm blends with the sound of the waves.
The city is a hub of culture and vitality: the Santa Teresa neighborhood with its artistic streets, the Sambadrome, and the samba notes echoing in the bars make Rio a unique experience. It's not just about visiting a city, but truly living it.
After the metropolis’ energy, Angra dos Reis welcomes you with a completely different atmosphere: over 300 islands await for boat trips, snorkeling, and moments of pure relaxation.
This trip perfectly combines urban vibrancy with the tranquility of natural landscapes, designed for those who want to discover two sides of Brazil in a single itinerary.

The Iguaçu Falls are a natural spectacle that words can hardly describe. Hundreds of waterfalls form a natural amphitheater, creating a breathtaking visual and auditory experience.
The walkways and trails of the National Park bring you just meters from the water, letting you experience the power of this place up close. You can admire the falls from both the Brazilian and Argentine sides, offering two complementary perspectives.
Beyond the waterfalls, Foz do Iguaçu offers attractions like the Bird Park and boat trips that take you under the water jets: pure adrenaline for adventure lovers.
It’s a short journey but one that stays in your heart, perfect to combine with other Brazilian destinations for a complete experience.

An unforgettable journey into the heart of the Amazon rainforest, departing from Manaus, the lively capital of Amazonas State, located on the Rio Negro.
The experience begins with a city tour, showcasing testimonies of the rubber boom era like the famous Amazonas Theatre, the Municipal Market, and the floating port. From here, an adventure unfolds along rivers, lagoons, and pristine nature.
A must-see moment is the “Meeting of Waters,” where the Rio Negro and the Rio Solimões flow side by side without mixing, creating a unique natural spectacle.
Overnight stays in lodges immersed in the forest allow you to experience Amazonian biodiversity up close: boat excursions through the channels, jungle trekking guided by local experts, and sightings of pink dolphins, monkeys, and tropical birds. At night, the excitement grows with a safari to observe caimans and the mysterious sounds of the forest.
A journey that combines adventure, nature, and culture, to discover the magic of the Amazon starting from Manaus, its gateway.

Salvador de Bahia, the first capital of Brazil, is a city that enchants with its colors, rhythms, and traditions. Located on the northeastern coast, it is known as the cradle of Afro-Brazilian culture and the home of the famous Bahian Carnival.
Walking through Pelourinho, the historic center declared a UNESCO World Heritage site, you get lost among colorful colonial houses, baroque churches, and squares animated by music and dance.
The journey continues along the coast with stunning beaches like Porto da Barra, Flamengo, and Itapuã, where crystal-clear waters meet golden sands and swaying palm trees.
The city's spirituality is felt in the candomblé rituals, while the cuisine surprises with typical dishes like acarajé, fish moqueca, and coconut sweets.
Don’t miss the iconic Elevador Lacerda, connecting the upper city with the lower city and offering spectacular views of the Baía de Todos os Santos.
is a mosaic of history, culture, and nature: a place where Brazil shows its most authentic soul, with rhythms of samba, capoeira, and unforgettable sunsets over the ocean.

Recife, the capital of Pernambuco, is a lively and modern city, known as the “Venice of Brazil” for its bridges and canals. Its energy is felt in the historic center, Recife Antigo, with squares, markets, and the colorful Rua do Bom Jesus, and in the modern neighborhoods facing the ocean, such as Boa Viagem, with white sandy beaches and turquoise waters.
A few kilometers away is Olinda, a colonial jewel and UNESCO World Heritage site. Its winding streets, convents, and baroque churches offer a journey back in time, while the bright colors of the houses and artisan shops create an artistic and bohemian atmosphere.
During Carnival, Recife and Olinda become the stage for one of Brazil’s most authentic and overwhelming festivals, with frevo and maracatù rhythms, giant papier-mâché figures, and street dances that involve everyone.
The itinerary may also include excursions to nearby paradisiacal beaches, such as Porto de Galinhas, considered one of the most beautiful in Brazil, famous for its natural pools formed by coral reefs.
A trip to Recife and Olinda is a mix of culture, history, music, and sea, ideal for those who want to discover the Brazilian Northeast in its most authentic essence.

In the heart of the state of Maranhão lies one of Brazil’s most spectacular landscapes: the Lençóis Maranhenses, a unique national park where vast white dunes alternate with crystal-clear freshwater lagoons.
During the rainy season, from May to September, the depressions between the dunes fill, creating hundreds of blue and green lagoons, perfect for a refreshing swim. The effect is like a desert turning into a tropical oasis, a postcard landscape that takes your breath away.
The journey usually starts in Barreirinhas, the gateway to the park, from where 4x4 jeep and boat excursions along the Preguiças River depart, passing picturesque villages such as Vassouras, Mandacaru, and Caburé. Another option is to start from Atins, a fishing village that fascinates with its authentic and relaxed atmosphere.
The park is also a paradise for adventure lovers: trekking among the dunes at sunset, panoramic ultralight flights, and horseback rides provide unforgettable emotions.
The Lençóis Maranhenses are a dream destination for those seeking unspoiled nature, absolute silence, and surreal landscapes that look painted.

The Pantanal, the world’s largest wetland, is a unique destination for those who love untouched nature and eco-tourism. A UNESCO World Heritage site, it is one of the best places in the world for wildlife spotting: jaguars, capybaras, caimans, toucans, and hundreds of other species coexist in an extraordinary ecosystem. Days are spent on jeep safaris, boat trips along the rivers, and horseback rides on fazendas, immersing oneself in a landscape that changes with the rainy and dry seasons.
A few hours away is Bonito, the capital of sustainable tourism in Brazil, famous for its crystal-clear waters and spectacular caves. Here you can snorkel in clear rivers filled with colorful tropical fish, explore caves with underground lakes such as Gruta do Lago Azul, go rafting and canyoning, or simply enjoy the pristine nature.
The combination of Pantanal and Bonito offers a complete experience: on one side, the adventure of the flooded savannah with its incredibly rich biodiversity; on the other, the charm of aquatic landscapes unique in the world, perfect for nature lovers, photographers, and outdoor sports enthusiasts.
A journey that provides authentic emotions, between the wild Pantanal and the natural magic of Bonito.

Located among the hills of the state of Minas Gerais, Ouro Preto is one of Brazil’s most charming colonial cities and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Founded in the 17th century during the gold cycle, it was one of the main economic and cultural centers of the colonial period.
Walking through its cobbled streets, you are immersed in an atmosphere of another era: Baroque churches decorated with the art of Aleijadinho and Ataíde, ancient colonial houses with colorful balconies, historic squares, and museums that tell the story of the wealth and contradictions of the time.
Don’t miss the visit to the Igreja de São Francisco de Assis, a masterpiece of Brazilian Baroque art, and the Museu da Inconfidência, which preserves the memory of the revolutionary “Inconfidentes” movement.
Ouro Preto is also an ideal starting point to discover other historic cities of the “Gold Cycle,” such as Mariana, Congonhas, and Diamantina, creating a unique cultural and scenic itinerary in the heart of Brazil.
A trip to Ouro Preto is an encounter with history, art, and traditions, amidst breathtaking mountain landscapes and the legacy of a past that shaped Brazilian identity.

Fernando de Noronha, a volcanic archipelago off the coast of Pernambuco, is one of Brazil’s most spectacular and protected places. A UNESCO Natural World Heritage site, it is famous for its dream beaches, crystal-clear waters, and rich marine biodiversity.
The island is a true paradise for snorkeling and diving enthusiasts: turtles, dolphins, and nurse sharks populate the seabeds, offering unforgettable experiences among coral reefs and underwater caves. Among the most iconic beaches are Baía do Sancho, often ranked among the most beautiful in the world, and Praia do Leão, perfect for observing nesting turtles.
Beyond the sea, Fernando de Noronha offers nature trails and panoramic routes, such as Morro do Pico, the highest point of the island, and guided excursions to observe terrestrial and marine wildlife in total harmony with the protected environment.
A trip to Fernando de Noronha is an exclusive and sustainable experience: pristine nature, crystal-clear sea, and breathtaking landscapes make the island a dream destination for those seeking relaxation, adventure, and authentic contact with nature.