Brasilien individuell: Rio de Janeiro, Iguazu-Wasserfälle, Amazonas & Baden Salvador de Bahia

About the destination: Rio de Janeiro, often referred to simply as Rio, is a Brazilian municipality, capital of the homonymous state, located in the Southeast of the country. The largest international tourist destination in Brazil, Latin America and the entire Southern Hemisphere, the capital of Rio de Janeiro is the best known Brazilian city abroad, functioning as a "mirror", or "portrait" nationally, whether positive ly or negatively. It is the second largest metropolis in Brazil, after São Paulo, and the sixth largest in America. It has the epithet of The Wonderful City and the one that is born in it is called carioca. Part of the city has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It is one of the main economic, cultural and financial centers of the country, being internationally known for several cultural and landscape icons, such as sugar loaf, corcovado hill with the statue of Christ the Redeemer, the beaches of the neighborhoods of Copacabana, Ipanema and Barra da Tijuca, maracanã stadium, the bohemian neighborhood of Lapa, the forests of Tijuca and Pedra Branca, the island of Paquetá, The New Year's Eve of Copacabana, the Rio carnival, Bossa Nova and samba. It was the capital of Brazil, from colonial Portuguese until 1960, when the government's office was transferred to the newly built Brasilia. Welcome to this wonderful city, considered one of the most beautiful in the world.

About the destination: Foz do Iguaçu is a major city in the state of Paraná, Brazil. This town is the perfect base to visit the Iguaçu National Park, the main reason why people visit this town. Foz do Iguacu is a modern and pleasant place that has some decent shopping, dining and lodging options. Foz do Iguaçu is known for its lush vegetation, modern architecture, the amazing Itaipu Dam the largest one in the world, and the breathtaking Iguaçu Falls. Being as well a gateway to both Paraguay and Argentina, and home of the famous Iguaçu Falls, Foz do Iguaçu doesn’t need any more attractions, it is in itself a very attractive destination.

About the destination: Manaus, the capital of Brazil’s vast Amazonas state, is a fascinating blend of jungle and metropolis. Located at the confluence of the Rio Negro and the Solimões River—where their waters run side by side without mixing for several kilometers—this “Meeting of the Waters” is one of the region’s most striking natural spectacles. Despite its remote location in the heart of the Amazon rainforest, Manaus is a lively city with busy markets, historic architecture, and a surprising cultural scene that reflects its rubber boom heyday of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A must-see landmark is the opulent Amazonas Theater (Teatro Amazonas), a pink neoclassical opera house crowned with a dome tiled in the colors of the Brazilian flag. Built during the rubber boom, it symbolizes the city’s former wealth and remains Manaus’s cultural heart, hosting concerts, operas, and festivals. Nearby, the historic center features elegant facades, squares, and churches, while the Adolpho Lisboa Municipal Market—a charming art nouveau building inspired by Paris’s Les Halles—offers a colorful introduction to Amazonian fruits, spices, and river fish. Beyond the city streets, Manaus serves as the main gateway for exploring the Amazon rainforest. Numerous tour operators offer boat trips ranging from day excursions to multi-day journeys, taking travelers through flooded forests, isolated river communities, and wildlife-rich tributaries. You can spot pink river dolphins, caimans, and countless bird species, sleep in jungle lodges, and learn about indigenous cultures and their deep connection with the forest. For many visitors, waking to the sounds of the jungle and gliding along misty rivers at sunrise becomes the defining memory of their trip. While Manaus offers incredible experiences, responsible travel is essential. Choose operators that emphasize low-impact tourism and support local communities, and be prepared for the region’s hot, humid climate with lightweight clothing, insect repellent, and rain gear. With its mix of culture, history, and unparalleled access to the world’s largest tropical rainforest, Manaus is an unforgettable destination for travelers seeking both adventure and insight into the Amazon’s fragile yet awe-inspiring environment.

About the destination: Praia do Forte is a charming beach town to 80 km from the city of Salvador de Bahia, located in northeastern Brazil that gives to the Atlantic Ocean. This destination is an attractive and somewhat ecologically sensitive beach village overflowing with stylish restaurants and shops. The beach is very nice. When the tide is out there are tide pools that are full of sea life.