Brazil Tours

Rio is a world-renowned tour destination because of its stunning beachfront beauty and vibrant cultural life. The statue of Christ is the city's emblem, which is situated on the summit of Mt. Corcovado and is visible from practically any location downtown. In fact, its base is also a Catholic church that can accommodate more than 100 people. Mt. Sugar Loaf is another must-see for tourists. Taking the cable car to the top provides an unobstructed view of the whole city. Tired of sightseeing? Why not slow yourself down on Rio's famous beaches, along with soft sands, azure waters, and snow-white waves?

The waterfall pours down around a horseshoe-shaped canyon, and miles away, one can hear its sound. Situated where Argentina and Brazil converge, it offers different experiences for the two countries. If you want to see the whole picture, the Brazilian side is the best option.

Usually, tourists start their journeys to the Amazon from Manaus. In its nearby area, not only can visitors encounter unique creatures, but they can also observe the Meeting of Waters, the confluence between the dark Rio Negro, and the pale sandy-colored Amazon River.

When slaves began to arrive in 1558 to work on sugar cane fields, it became the first slave market in the New World, witnessing the fusion of European, African, and American cultures. Today, the city still retains typical buildings of the Renaissance, which are vivid and colorful.

The islands are formed by protruding undersea hills. Except for the golden beaches, the area is home to a variety of marine life, including corals, sponges, turtles, dolphins, and sharks. And the waters are pristine with outstanding visibility, making it an ideal diving destination.