What should you pay attention to when traveling to Sao Paulo, Brazil? Thank you

When traveling abroad, the first thing to consider is personal safety, documents, and language. 1. All documents (passport) must be carried with you. Invest in a form-fitting document bag. Carry it with you or keep it in your purse where you can see it. Don't put any documents in your wallet other than a little cash, credit cards, hotel business cards. Domestic documents can be left at home. Don I can't travel with you. 2. Don’t bring too much cash if you don’t do this. Don't expose your wealth. If you want to exchange cash for small denominations, even if it is really robbed, put it in multiple pockets (perhaps one in the sole of your shoe) to avoid losses to the greatest extent. Use credit cards as much as possible and be careful about theft (go to larger and reputable stores for shopping). 3. Keep a low profile. Don't dress too formally unless the occasion calls for it. Don't wear expensive jewelry, watches, expensive sneakers, or cameras that could be robbed. Don't hang it in an obvious place, put it in the bag. Don't bring too many tourists. Try to be as general and popular as possible. Just think about the jeans that college students wear. Don't ask for trouble. Try not to go out at night. In fact, there are some places where you can avoid going to certain areas and don’t be too curious about things. It is similar to the situation in China. Don't intrude on others. If someone else wins, I won’t bother you anymore. You want to check out the local nightlife and find locals you really know. 4. What to do if you are really robbed. Calm down, don’t panic, don’t get into a fight, because the person who robbed you is more panicked than you. There is no need to resist. Time is running out. You want the bad thing to end quickly, and the person who robbed you wants to leave quickly and take out all the money. (You don’t I don’t need to give it to him.) You don’t I don’t need to give him the personal ID bag. Give him the backpack on your back. (Generally, the win should not be too big and the burden should be too heavy.) 5. It is best to find a reliable tour guide or translator. Before you go, it is best to talk to the overseas Chinese living there about the purpose of your trip. Transport time, means of transportation and place of residence should be arranged in advance. Food, clothing, housing and transportation must all be taken into consideration so that you can go out happily and return home safely.

The common diseases in Brazil are yellow fever and dengue fever in some areas, but there are local vaccines and oral drugs. So far, no bird flu outbreak has been detected. Some big cities in Brazil have good medical conditions and advanced equipment, but medical expenses are expensive. People with good economic conditions generally seek medical treatment in private hospitals, while the middle and lower classes generally enjoy free physical examinations and medical treatment in public hospitals. Local Customs and Regulations Portuguese is the official language of Brazil. Most residents are Catholic. Portuguese is generally spoken, except for some international airports, first-class hotels and local shops where English is spoken. For business visits, unless you are sure that the interviewee is proficient in English, it is best to bring your own translator. (1) Brazilians are enthusiastic, easy to communicate with, helpful, and enjoy life. They pay more attention to appearance, conversation and behavior. Don't talk too much and make too much noise so as not to disturb others. People should not throw confetti or spit in the street. Citizens should obey traffic rules and do not cross the road where there are no sidewalks. When a driver drives to a crosswalk and someone is about to cross the street, he usually stops politely to signal the pedestrian to cross. Brazilians are ethical and pay attention to maintaining social order. Don't queue in shopping malls, movie theaters and stations if you don't do it. It is prohibited to dump garbage on the street and smoke in no-smoking areas. (2) When Brazilians receive a gift, they like to open the gift package themselves, praise and thank the giver. (3) In social situations, in order to show politeness and respect to others, Brazilians listen attentively when the other person speaks and do not interrupt others casually. (4) Generally do not ask about other people’s financial, salary, etc. situations. For women, generally don't ask about their age and marital status. (5) According to Brazilian law, a person must be buried or cremated within 24 hours after death. All the people wore black clothes to attend the funeral. (6) Brazil protects women legally. Once a couple divorces, the man must pay the woman's living expenses and the education expenses of her minor children on time. If the man is rich, the woman can also ask for property division. The exchange rate of the Brazilian currency is called real. There are currently six types of coins in circulation: 10, 20, and 50 cents, and 1, 5, and 10 yuan coins. Major Brazilian American newspapers list the latest exchange rates between the U.S. dollar and the Brazilian currency every day. Historically, the name and denomination of the currency of the Brazilian United States has changed greatly, especially due to the heavy foreign debt burden and hyperinflation in recent years, its currency has changed more frequently. It is one of the countries with the largest currency depreciation in Latin America. Since Brazil's independence, the monetary system adopted so far is as follows: from 1833 to 1942, one mire was equal to 1,000 reis; from 1942 to 1967, 1 cruseiro was equal to 100 cents; from 1967 to 1985, one new cruz Cerro is equal to 1,000 old Cruzeiro; from 1986 to 1989, 1 Cruzado was equal to 1,000 new Cruzado; from 1989 to 1990, 1 new Cruzado was equal to 1,000 Cruzado. On March 16, 1990, Brazil reissued the Cruzeiro to replace the New Cruzado, with an exchange rate of 1:1. In this ancillary market, one Cruzeiro equals 100 points. As of December 31, 1991, the buying and selling prices of the Cruzeiro exchange rate were 1,068.70 and 1,068.80 Cruzeiro per US dollar respectively. In 1993, Brazil issued a new currency, the Cruzeiro Real, with 1 Cruzeiro equal to 1,000 Cruzeiro.

But CruzeiroReal has only been in circulation for a year and a half. Brazil adopted a new currency, the real, on July 1, 1994, with 1 real equal to 2,750 Cruzeiro. At that time, the exchange rate was 1 reais = 1 US dollar, and the highest was 0.83 reais = 1 US dollar, but later the highest depreciation was 3.5 reais = 1 US dollar. Then it resumed. The current exchange rate of the real is: 1 U.S. dollar = about 2.3 real; 1 real = about 3.5 yuan. Brazilian Traffic Safety Public safety in the United States is very poor, especially in Sao Paulo and Rio, where robberies are common. When traveling in Brazil, you must pay attention to the safety of your personal and belongings. Try not to go out without permission. It's better to go together. Valuables and cash must be kept secure. There is a safe in the hotel room for a small fee. After sightseeing and dining, be sure to check your luggage before leaving the hotel to prevent anything missing. When entering or leaving the airport, please cooperate with the reception staff to take care of your luggage. Robbery occurs from time to time in major cities such as Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo. You should avoid walking alone at night. When you go out, you should

The transportation industry in Brazil and the United States is relatively developed, and all major cities are connected by air routes. The main means of transportation in each town are buses and taxis. Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia and other cities have subways. However, due to the disrepair of the roads and poor road conditions, tourists coming to Pakistan should still choose a reputable company if they take long-distance buses. S?o Paulo is crowded and poorly managed, so buses should generally be avoided. Other cities are slightly better. Brazil has a tropical and subtropical climate, with an average annual temperature of about 26 to 29 degrees. There are four distinct seasons, including dry season and rainy season. December and January are relatively hot, so you can wear short sleeves. It's cooler in July and August. Just wear a long-sleeved shirt and jacket. Hotels in Brazil have warm and thoughtful services, with the highest five stars, followed by four stars and three stars. The hotel has good sanitary conditions and includes breakfast and 10% service charge. Other hotel charges include: long-distance phone calls, laundry fees, room drinks and snacks, etc. Please bring your own dental appliances, slippers and other daily necessities; hotel rooms in Latin America are not allowed to provide boiling water. Please ask the help desk if needed. When you check into or leave a hotel, you should tip if you need a waiter to help you with your luggage. The price is approximately R$1 per piece of luggage. There are Chinese restaurants in Brasilia, Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Recife and other cities. Among them, there are many Chinese restaurants in Sao Paulo, and the prices of Chinese food are relatively cheap, so there is a lot of choice. Major tourist cities in Brazil: Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Manaus, Fosguazu, Brasilia, etc. Main attractions: Rio's Mount Jesus, Mount Loaf, Manaus's Black River, Tropical Rainforest, Centenary Theater, and Indian Museum. Fosguazu Falls at Itaipu Hydroelectric Station. Modern architecture in Brasilia. Other notes: Communication: Chinese mobile phones can only be used in Rio de Janeiro and Manaus, and cannot be used in other areas. International calls from the hotel are more expensive. Once connected to an international line, they will start charging regardless of whether it is connected or not. Method: International 0021 country code and area code, and Brazilian 0021 area code. It is recommended to buy a local phone card, or set up a Brazilian mobile phone directly at the airport, which is very cheap. Time difference: With the adjustment of winter and summer time, it is 10-11 hours behind China. Consumption: When entering and exiting the hotel, tip the bellman, usually 1 bar per piece of luggage, and tip the driver and tour guide about US$4 per person per day. Other services include a 10% service charge, so no additional tip is required. Barber shops and beauty salons require a tip of 10%-20%. When you come back to pick up your car, the teen guarding your car on the side of the road will charge you $0.50. If you park outside a busy nightclub or theater, these car-watching teenagers will ask for $1 or $1.50 up front, so it's better to pay. Hotel fees do not include: Pay TV, long distance calls, laundry, in-room dining, etc. The voltage in cities in southern Brazil is 110V, and the capital Brasilia and the northern region are mostly 220V, but most hotels have 110V and 220V power supplies. Brazil's television systems are PAL-M and NTSC. When dining, the Chinese restaurant only includes tea, while the Brazilian buffet does not include drinks and desserts. If members order drinks other than those specified, they will need to pay extra after the meal. Please carry your tour guide and hotel phone number with you, and please contact us if lost. On international flights to Brazil, you will need to fill in an entry form in triplicate and keep it in a safe place. If lost, customs may detain it, causing unnecessary trouble. The contingency plan calls for the embassy to issue something similar to a homecoming certificate.