Brazil

Fact Sheet
Sprawling across half of South America, Brazil has captivated travelers for at least 500 years. Powdery white-sand beaches, lined with palm trees and fronting a deep blue Atlantic, stretch for more than 7000km. dotting this coastline are tropical islands, music-filled metropolises and enchanting colonial towns. Inland, Brazil offers dazzling sights of a different flavor: majestic waterfalls, red-rock canyons, and crystal-clear rivers – all just a small part of the natural beauty. It’s larger and more famous attractions are the Amazon and the Pantanal, the pair hosting some of the greatest biodiversity on the planet. Wildlife-watching is simply astounding here, as is the opportunity for adventure – though you needn’t go to the jungle to find it. Kayaking, rafting, trekking, snorkeling and surfing are just a few ways to spend a sun-drenched afternoon in nearly any region in Brazil.
(Information provided by http://www.lonelyplanet.com/brazil#ixzz1vuX2PpxJ). For more information, please visit http://www.lonelyplanet.com/brazil
Traveling to Brazil requires a passport and may also require a Visa.
For more information about passports and visas for US citizens, please visit:
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Top 10 things to see/do:
- Christ The Redeemer, Corcovado
- Parque Ibirapuera
- Churches
- Sugar Loaf (Mountain)
- Opera House
- Municipal Market
- Floating Dock
- Flea Markets
- Museu do Ipiranga (Museum)
- Beaches