BRA
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✅ Visited
R$
Brazilian Real
U.S. citizens do not need a visa if they are traveling to Brazil for tourism, business meetings, transit, artistic or sport activities, with no intention of performing paid activity. Stays are limited to 90 days.

Valongo Wharf Archaeological Site

Brasilia

Historic Town of Ouro Preto

Discovery Coast Atlantic Forest Reserves

Atlantic Forest South-East Reserves

Pantanal Conservation Area

Cerrado Protected Areas: Chapada dos Veadeiros and Emas National Parks

Historic Centre of the Town of Diamantina

Central Amazon Conservation Complex

Historic Centre of São Luís
Brazil, a vast South American country, stretches from the Amazon Basin in the north to vineyards and massive Iguazu Falls in the south. It's known for its cultural diversity, football passion, and as the host of the world's largest Carnival festival in Rio de Janeiro.
Brazilian cuisine is a vibrant and diverse blend of indigenous, African, and European influences, reflecting the country's rich cultural tapestry. Staples like rice, beans, and manioc are commonly paired with a variety of meats, including beef, pork, and chicken. Feijoada, a hearty black bean stew with pork, is considered the national dish. The use of tropical fruits such as açaí, passion fruit, and papaya adds a refreshing element to many dishes. Regional specialties vary widely, with the coastal areas favoring seafood, while the interior regions often feature dishes with a focus on beef and other meats. Brazilian cuisine is also known for its street food, such as coxinha and pão de queijo, which offer a taste of the country's culinary creativity.