What are your travel tips to Brazil?

On June 13, the World Cup is about to begin, and Brazil’s tourism boom will also enter its climax. Here are 25 travel tips for readers planning to travel to Brazil, including a variety of new and exciting ideas. What are you waiting for? Put them in your bag! 1. There is no doubt that the arrival of the World Cup tourist army will cause ticket prices to skyrocket, and hotels will be in short supply. However, at the same time, the passion of the whole country will be within reach. This World Cup is co-hosted by 12 cities in Brazil, and many games will be held in some world-famous venues, including Brasilia Stadium. 2. Enjoy the beautiful atmosphere of Ipanema Beach (located in Rio de Janeiro). Ipanema means hateful and dangerous water in the indigenous language. But Ipanema Beach is a great place to visit and play in Rio de Janeiro. The beach has different ethnic cultural areas, such as the Arpoador, which is a popular surfing spot; on weekends, Garlotta de Ipanema is often crowded with sunbathers. 3. Attend a rave party in Rio de Janeiro. The annual Rio Carnival is considered the largest carnival in the world. During the festival, two million people take to the streets every day to take part in the festivities. This tradition originated from Portuguese culture introduced to Brazil in 1850. Later, the participation of black slaves created a unique Latin American atmosphere for the Carnival. In addition to the warm festive atmosphere, the gorgeous costumes encrusted with jewelry are also a major attraction. The fourth party. Admire the lagoon-covered dunes of Marahses National Park. Marahces National Park is located in northeastern Brazil, covering an area of ??1,500 square kilometers. The land looks like any other wasteland at first glance, but due to its proximity to the Amazon basin, heavy rainfall has created an alien-like lagoon on the park's white sandy beaches. 5. Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and enter the home of art. Olinda is Brazil's best-preserved colonial city. Here, there are handicraft shops, colorful old houses, and ancient churches along the streets. Olinda was listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1982. Recommended places to visit are the SdeOlinda Cathedral and the Pernambuco Art Museum. 6. Climb to the top of Mount Sugarloaf, P.o. Adcar, about 400 meters above sea level. This is one of Rio de Janeiro's granite and quartzite peaks. You can choose to take the cable car to the top of the mountain, which takes about 6 minutes; or you can choose to hike, which takes about 3 hours. Climb Shushan. Diving in Bonito, located in the southwest corner of Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil, is a model town for Brazilian eco-tourism. Here, visitors can dive in cave lakes or wander through dense rainforest to view needle-shaped stalactites. If you like diving, you can try RioSucuri or AbismodeAnhumas. In the former, visitors can enjoy semi-aquatic gardens in glass-clear water, while the latter offers an exciting diving experience in an underground lake with visibility of only 30 meters. 8. View the statue of Jesus the Redeemer. On Corcovado Hill in Rio de Janeiro, the statue of Jesus the Redeemer has a wingspan of 28 meters and a height of 30 meters. The visual effect presented by such a proportion is really stunning. This statue was built in 1931. Today, more than 600,000 tourists visit every year. You can reach the top of the mountain by train. The full ticket is 130 yuan for adults and half price for children. 9. Take a road trip to Costa Verde. World-famous road trip segments include Big Sur and the Great Southern Route, but Brazil's coastal beauty of Cape Verde easily surpasses them all. This approximately 560 kilometers long coastal road connects Santos and Rio de Janeiro. Along the way, you can see the simple islands and vast wilderness of Ilha Grande. 10. Paddling on the Amazon River Start from Belém or Manaus. The paddling journey on the Amazon, the largest river in the world, is approximately 1,600 kilometers long and takes approximately 5 days. For the most authentic rainforest experience, visitors are best served by taking a traditional boat. All the equipment needs to include is a hammock, cutlery box and a wooden stick. On the way, visitors can also see prehistoric petroglyphs in Monte Allegre.

1. Enjoy yourself at Iguazu Falls. Iguazu Falls is located on the border between Argentina and Brazil. It has a total width of 2.7 kilometers and a highest point of 82 meters, which is higher than Canada's Niagara Falls. The average flow rate of the waterfall is 553 cubic meters per second. The view is spectacular. 12. Watch the five beasts of Brazil. Although the beasts of South America are not as famous as the five beasts of Africa (elephant, lion, leopard, rhinoceros and bison), they are equally attractive.

When you come to Parnaba Headwaters National Park and the Pantanal in Brazil, you can see Brazil’s five major beasts: Brazilian tapir, giant anteater, maned wolf, giant otter and jaguar. 13. Live in an eco-friendly house on the Mara Peninsula. 250 kilometers south of El Salvador is the Mara Peninsula, home to Brazil's most environmentally friendly residence, the Butterfly House. In addition, there are eight villas on the peninsula. Its honey-coloured beaches, clear lakes and World Heritage-listed rainforest are all worth a visit. 14. Fly to Fernand de Noronha, a natural archipelago consisting of 21 small islands with a total length of 354 kilometers distributed along the Brazilian coastline. The lush forests, dolphins that occasionally jump out of the water, and albatross soaring in the sky all give people a feeling of returning to nature. However, now, in order to protect this pure land, the government has implemented quantitative restrictions and tax policies on tourists. 15. Live in a pousada A pousada is a small independent room or an eco-friendly house. Visitors to this uniquely decorated residence can usually expect a satisfying personal service and a sumptuous breakfast. 16. See the fig trees in Florianópolis, Lolia. In the center of Florianópolis’ main square, PraXV, grows a century-old fig tree. The tree is said to have magical powers: if a man and a woman circle the trunk three times, they will get married; but if they circle the tree seven times counterclockwise, they will be cursed to divorce. 17. Walk through the Amazon rainforest from the air. Covering an area of ??5.5 million square kilometers, the Amazon rainforest is one of the most striking landscapes on earth. But exploring the rainforest in person is more fun than looking at it from above. The Amazon rainforest, which accounts for one-tenth of the world's population, contains rare macaws and giant tree frogs. 18. Cycling through the Pantanal Hiking in the Pantanal’s humid environment is impractical, so it’s better to do a sightseeing tour on horseback. For bird lovers and ornithologists, the Pantanal is a better choice of destination than the Amazon rainforest. 19. Listen to music in El Salvador Along the cobblestone roads in the historic city of El Salvador, apart from the colorful churches, the most attractive thing are the street performers. Especially street drummers, whose drumbeats add a lot of color to the city's nights. Here, visitors can feel the African color of Brazilian culture. 20. Visit Brasilia This extraordinary building was designed by Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer and completed in April 1960. Unlike other churches in the world, the outer contour of Brasilia Cathedral curves inward; the interior of the church is decorated with blue glass, and three angel statues weighing 300 kilograms each hang from the ceiling. The church is open to the public except during Mass. 21. Visit Belo Horizonte, a small town surrounded by mountains in southwestern Brazil. Don't think that this is a backward mountain city, but it is the birthplace of advanced ideas in architecture. A famous site is the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, also designed for Oscar Niemeyer. 22. See art in S?o Paulo. As the cultural center of Brazil, S?o Paulo has more than enough art galleries and museums for you to enjoy. The first recommendation is the S?o Paulo Art Museum (Museudearte des Paulo), which has a large collection of famous paintings; then there is the National Gallery of Art (Pinacotecado Estado), which displays the works of Brazilian artists in the 19th century; it is also worth visiting the Parqueda Luz Park. There you can admire tropical flowers.

23. Shop at S?o Paulo’s Art Deco Market. This is S?o Paulo's largest market, selling a variety of tropical fruits and a local specialty pastry made of meat and cheese. 24. Party in Recife. Recife is a city dedicated to its exciting nightlife. At night, people are always immersed in crazy music. The annual Carnival here attracts some tourists even more than Rio's Carnival. 25. Visit the Amazon Theater in Manaus. This Renaissance-style Amazon Theater is worth a visit, especially during the annual Amazon Music Festival. The highlight of the theater is its dome, which is covered and decorated with 36,000 tiles dyed in the colors of the Brazilian flag. The answer comes from the official website of Extreme Outdoor Network.