With the metro system and Uber being extremely efficient, it is easy to get around to the other areas of Rio. Trust me, you won't want to miss them. It provides you with breathtaking degree views overlooking the city and ocean. For sunset, make sure to check out the rocky peninsula of Pedro do Arpoador. The dividing point between the two beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema is a nice stroll from either of these neighbourhoods.
Make your way east along the beach in Ipanema, or south along the beach if you're staying in Copacabana. If you want to escape the city within the city, I've got just the thing for you. Take a few hours to explore the beautiful and peaceful botanical gardens and the varied plantlife. For the rest of my time in South America, I found myself visiting the various botanical gardens in each city.
The atmosphere before, during, and after the match was incredible. It's something I definitely want to experience again when I make my return to Brazil. Before leaving this fun and sun-filled city, do yourself a favour. It's home to the famous Escadaria Selaron, a large, colourful set of stairs that are handmade from various painted tiles.
Lapa has some of the best nightlife in the city. It's a great place to experience what true Brazilian culture has to offer. Do your best to learn how to dance to the famous samba or reggaeton! Unfortunately, my time in this spectacular city came too quickly to an end. I had to move on before being able to visit these places. Oh, well - another excuse to make my way back there, sooner rather than later! Next up, head south to the Island of Ilha Grande, and then to the small colonial town of Paraty.
If you've got time, both of these destinations are very much worth seeing. But all it took was the slow boat ride from the mainland to know that I was going to love it.
The crystal clear waters, stunning beaches, and lack of vehicular commotion are a few of the things that make this destination a true oasis. Even though it's an island, there are still plenty of options in regards to accommodation. This hostel is an oasis within the oasis of Ilha Grande itself. It's ideally located, offers a delicious free breakfast, and has incredible staff.
Copacabana Fort, Av. Go back down to Corcovado and enjoy the lively samba band in the train. From Cosme Velho, take a taxi to Lapa , the nightlife capital of the Rio.
Be sure to go to Boteco da Garrafa for a shared portion of carne seca e aipim dried meat with cassava , which is a typical Brazilian favorite. Then, go to the Arcos de Lapa, grab a caipirinha from one of the stalls and party out in the street until the sun comes up. Boteco da Garrafa, R. After a long night out in Lapa, a good breakfast is definitely needed. Go to Ipanema and try a street-corner bakery; there are plenty to choose from. Today, make sure you pack some trainers, as next stop is the Tijuca forest to visit the Cachoeira do Horto, a beautiful waterfall that requires a short hike to get there.
The waterfall is small and you can bathe under it and enjoy the refreshing natural pool. Cachoeira do Horto, Estr. Take the bonde the tram to the top of Santa Teresa and enjoy a feijoada bean stew at Bar do Mineiro. After, head over to Parque das Ruinas to enjoy the spectacular views of the city. Save some time to wander around Santa Teresa and take in the artsy vibes and buy some creative souvenirs. Two Brothers Mountain — 2 Days in Rio. Lapa Stairs are truly a magnificent piece of artwork boasting colorful ceramics on each step that connects two bohemian neighborhoods, Lapa and Santa Teresa.
You would have surely seen countless pictures of Lapa Stairs on Instagram which ultimately means it is one of the most popular points of interest in Rio. I recommend getting to the Selaron Staircase before am to beat the crowds if you want that perfect Instagram shot. Looking for an awesome day trip from Rio? Check out this post of 12 wonderful things to do on Ilha Grande Island.
Colorful ceramics at Lapa Stairs. A walking tour in Rio is one of the best ways to really immerse yourself in the Brazilian culture and learn more about the history of the city. There are dozens of tour operators and offices dotted around the city to book walking tours in Rio, but in my experience, it can be overwhelming trying to decide which operator to book a tour without being ripped off. Alternatively, you can book a Rio walking tour online in advance to avoid the hassle of having to organize a trip once you have arrived.
I recommend finding a tour that best suits you on the Get Your Guide website. They have a variety of walking tours in Rio that are affordable and reliable! Rio Walking Tours — 2 days in Rio. Last but not least on this itinerary is Christ The Redeemer which is easily the most popular tourist attraction in Rio and perhaps the world. There are a few ways of reaching the summit of Mount Corcovado to visit Christ The Redeemer and they are by walking, bus, or funicular train.
My personal recommendation is to take the funicular train from the train station at the bottom of Mount Corcovado and ride it to the very top which takes approximately twenty minutes. Once you have finally reached the summit you can enjoy the most amazing panoramic views of Rio de Janeiro city!
Oh and with 70 more people inside. Really scary if I think about it now. The views from both Sugarloaf and Morro da Urca — the intermediate cableway stop — is a unique combination of a vibrant city, long stretches of sand and forest-covered mountains, while surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean. Ah, and with the Christ overlooking it all. This place is so spacious and peaceful I spent almost an entire afternoon just wandering and taking in everything.
When the sun begins to set, the light refracts on the hills and the sky becomes a mix of golden and orange. It was like watching a live painting come to life. Definitely one of my most whimsical and magical travel moments EVER!
Worth every cent. The cable-car journey is just as enjoyable as the views up there. With luxurious marble counters and brocaded mirrors, stepping inside this fine coffeeshop feels like going back in time to the late s.
Skip any diet you might possible have and indulge in a brigadeiro — an intense combination of condensed milk and chocolate. This personal project gained popularity and for many years, travelers visiting Rio helped him finish the steps by bringing tiles from their home countries. Truly an inspiration for all wanderlusters! The city center is a surprisingly rich mix of modern and classic architecture. During the three! We ended up all having a traditional Brazilian lunch of Feijoada in a local restaurant.
Highly recommended! Today, this neighborhood is known as the more bohemian and artistic district of Rio , with the displays of colonial architecture intertwined with the best examples of street art in the city.
I got there taking the bonde — a traditional banana-yellow tram — you have to try. This min romantic ride was free. With such an exciting start, I was pumped to explore Santa Teresa. And walking around the winding cobblestoned streets of Santa Teresa revealed some colorful buildings and quaint little shops and restaurants. Many places were closed and most of the buildings seemed too scruffy and neglected, which took away some of the charm.
Though Parque das Ruinas — a ruined mansion — came with terrific degree views of Rio from the top floor.
Santa Teresa sure has the potential could be a very charming place as it is a nice alternative contrast to the beaches and to the buzz of the downtown. Palm Avenue. The main attraction is a meter avenue of huge lined-up palms, all originated from the same single tree.
Amazing and a huge photo opportunity! Just a bit over 1km away, Parque Lage is a former private residence converted to a public park with many walking trails going up the hills. It was recommended to me by a friend and it was probably the biggest surprise of the trip.
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