Our Travel Journey: Latin America & Beyond
Travel Blog
Paraty, a coastal town in Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro state, is rich in history and natural beauty. Founded in 1597, it was a key port for gold shipping. Today, it boasts well-preserved colonial architecture, eco-tourism attractions, and vibrant local culture, drawing many visitors annually.
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Ouro Preto, a historic town in Minas Gerais, Brazil, once thrived during the gold rush. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its baroque architecture and rich history of exploitation and resilience, particularly through the work of sculptor Aleijadinho, showcasing the town’s complex legacy.
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Brasília, Brazil’s capital since 1960, combines modernist architecture and unique urban planning, exemplifying mid-20th-century ambition. Designed by Oscar Niemeyer, it features landmarks like the Catedral Metropolitana and Museu Nacional. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Brasília symbolizes innovative urbanism and national progress, balancing functionality and aesthetics.
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Parque Nacional Chapada dos Veadeiros, near Brasilia, is a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its striking quartz-rich landscapes visible from space. The park features marked treks with waterfalls, including the impressive Salto do Rio Preto, and attracts many visitors, especially on holidays.
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Parque Nacional da Chapada Diamantina, located inland from Itacaré, features stunning rocky landscapes and waterfalls. Established to protect its unique environment, it has become a hub for trekking and tourism, especially around the historical town of Lençóis. The park preserves valuable ecosystems while offering unforgettable experiences.
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Itacaré, a coastal town in Bahia, is renowned for its surfing culture, vibrant scenery, and serene beaches. With diverse attractions, charming accommodations like Posada La Cabaña, and a commitment to eco-tourism, it offers an inviting escape for both surfers and nature enthusiasts alike.
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Salvador, the capital of Bahia, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its rich cultural heritage, colonial architecture, and Afro-Brazilian influences. With a vibrant atmosphere, beautiful beaches, and significant historical sites, Salvador attracts tourists and embodies a unique blend of tradition and modernity in Brazil.
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Olinda, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Pernambuco, Brazil, is renowned for its preserved colonial architecture and cultural traditions. Founded in 1535, it thrives on tourism and local artisanal trades, featuring highlights like Alto da Sé and vibrant cultural festivals that celebrate its rich history and modern spirit.
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The journey through Brazil’s northern and eastern coast highlights the stunning beach resorts of Jericoacoara, Canoa Quebrada, and Praia da Pipa. Each destination offers unspoilt landscapes, rich local culture, and unique experiences, combining relaxation with adventure amidst pristine natural environments.
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São Luís, the capital of Maranhão, Brazil, is a vibrant mix of colonial architecture, Afro-Brazilian culture, and tropical landscapes. Known for its UNESCO-listed historic center, the city serves as a commercial hub and gateway to the stunning Lençóis Maranhenses National Park and offers unique cultural experiences.
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