With its green waters, the sea at Maceio resembles the waters at Caribbean beaches. The beautiful seashore delights tourists and is one of the city's postcards. The most visited beaches are Ponta Verde, with its gorgeous coconut trees and calm sea; Praia do Francês, with its beautiful coral reef; and Pajuçara, with natural pools where we can see the fish.

The vibrant nightlife is at the bars on the seashore, some of them to the sound of forró music. Maceio also offers plenty of restaurants, serving from tapioca crepes to lobster!

Many beaches, many colors, a lot of joy and rhythm translate a little bit of the capital of Bahia. The city has several tourist attractions, with a remarkable historical heritage. Those who visit Salvador must see Pelourinho, with its historic buildings, churches and local shops. To reach the streets of Pelô, the tip is to take the Lacerda elevator, the world's first urban elevator and a symbol of the city. The view going up is wonderful!

Another popular site is the Bonfim Church, one of the most famous in the city, especially known for its traditional Lavagem do Bonfim festivity. The city attracts tourists year-round, but it is during Carnaval that people from around the country join here to celebrate one of the biggest Carnavais on the Planet. The party in the capital of Bahia lasts more than a week and draws thousands of people behind the "Trios Elétricos".

The city of Manaus is famous for its fauna and flora. One of its most famous points is where the muddy waters of the Solimões River meet the darker waters of Rio Negro. For a long stretch, the rivers run side by side without blending, creating a spectacular sight.

Another interesting place to visit while in the capital of Amazonas is the Rio Negro Palace, the former government building that today holds different exhibits and a library. The city's gastronomy, with its typical cuisine, also attracts tourists.

A charming destination on the southern coast of Bahia, Ilhéus is synonymous with history, culture, and natural beauty. Surrounded by idyllic beaches, cocoa farms, and colonial buildings, the city inspires visitors with its tropical charm and the legacy immortalized in the works of Jorge Amado. Between a dip in the sea and a stroll through the historic center, Ilhéus offers the perfect balance of tradition and relaxation by the sea.

Belem surprises its visitors with its natural beauty and the recently renovated historical center. One of the renovated buildings is Espaço São José Liberto, which used to be a prison and, after the renovation, became a cultural and commercial center.

Another great tip is to take a stroll late afternoon around Guajará Bay and the Guamá River to enjoy a beautiful sunset. Belem is also the starting point to visit Marajó Island. The trip is around 3 hours long, on a boat or catamaran.

Sao Jose dos Campos is a charming city, both modern and filled with nature. For technology lovers, the Technology Park is a must-see, leveraging innovation. In turn, Parque da Cidade is an urban haven, while the Historic Center is captivating, with its stone-paved streets and colonial architecture.

The city also offers vibrant cultural events, like the Winter Festival. At night, the lively atmosphere includes a variety of gastronomy options.

The capital of Sergipe offers many entertainment options. In Aracaju, some tourist and cultural sites attract visitors from Brazil and the world.

In addition to gorgeous beaches, especially Atalaia, one of the city's postcards; and the popular waterfront; the city also has a rich historical and cultural heritage, like the Metropolitan Cathedral and the Museu da Gente Sergipana [Sergipe People Museum].

For those who would like to visit the town on Canindé, just over 200 km from Aracaju, the suggestion is to enjoy the ride on a Catamaran or schooner along the Sao Francisco River to the Xingó Canyon, a true national treasure.

Fortaleza is one of the tourist destinations most visited by Brazilians, and its gorgeous beaches add to the beauty of the capital of Ceara. The most famous are Praia do Futuro, with its boardwalk with vendors selling food and renting out chairs and parasols; and Praia de Iracema, where you will find surfers in the morning and a vibrant nightlife, with plenty of bars, restaurants and local crafts markets.

Fortaleza is also the home of one of the largest waterparks in Brazil, Beach Park, which attracts people of all ages. For those who would like to stretch the trip a little bit, Canoa Quebrada is a beautiful beach, with its rocky cliffs and sand dunes, located 160 km from Fortaleza.

Located in the heart of Brazil, Cuiaba is the gateway to Pantanal and Chapada dos Guimarães, two of the country's top nature destinations. Known for its hot weather and the hospitality of its people, the city delights visitors with its rich culture, local cuisine - marked by pequi fruit, fish and banana farofa - and historical buildings that reveal its origins during the colonial period. With an exciting nightlife, colorful markets and proximity to breathtaking natural landscapes, Cuiaba offers an authentic, vibrant and surprising experience for those who seek history, nature and friendly people.

The capital of Brazil, Brasilia, is one of the world's few modern cities to be inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city, home of the country's political summit, impresses its visitors with its modern architecture, greatly influenced by Lucio Costa and Oscar Niemeyer. The top tourist attractions at the national capital include the National Congress, Palacio da Alvorada, JK Memorial and Brasilia's Metropolitan Cathedral.

The capital of Espirito Santo combines the modern atmosphere of a capital city with the tranquility of a small town. The beautiful beaches are some of the main attractions, like Praia do Canto, with its bars and restaurants along the waterfront; and Praia do Camburi, the choice of those who enjoy water sports like kitesurfing and stand-up paddles. Once there, the tip is to stretch the trip a little bit to visit Vila Velha, where the famous Costa beach is located, as well as the Nossa Senhora da Penha Convent, the patron saint of the state; and the Garoto chocolate factory, with its unforgettable Chocotour!

Natal is one of the most visited destinations in the Northeast. The city is great for those who wish to rest and enjoy beautiful sunny days. Ponta Negra is where tourists usually choose to stay, where we find the famous Morro do Careca sand dune. And, in addition to Ponta Negra beach, the waterfront offers a selection of bars and restaurants.

If you visit Rio Grande do Norte, you must go on the traditional buggy tour that takes you through the sand dune parks and the beautiful Genipabu dunes. Another excellent suggestion is to visit the town of Pipa, a few kilometers from Natal, worth visiting for all its beauty. And how do we talk about the land of shrimps without mentioning gastronomy? There are excellent restaurants in Natal, particularly those that specialize in seafood.

Recife, the capital of Pernambuco, is modern and developed, while preserving its large historical collection that makes up part of the city's tourist attractions. There is no way to visit Recife and not set some time aside to visit Casa da Cultura, a historic building that used to be a prison and, today, holds a crafts market.

The historical center of Olinda is also beautiful, just like Marco Zero, the point where the city was founded. In addition to these tourist attractions, there is also Casa dos Bonecos Gigantes, the giant dolls that are a hit during carnaval; the São Bento Monastery; Institute Ricardo Brennand, which is beautiful on its own and has an incredible collection; and Boa Viagem beach. In other words, plenty of tour options to choose from! Recife is also the gateway to visit the paradise of Porto de Galinhas and the natural pools at Maragoggi, in the neighboring state of Alagoas.

People visiting Goiania are quickly enchanted. Flowers are found everywhere, and the many wooded areas around the city compose beautiful landscapes. The woods that stand out is called Buritis, considered a landscape heritage of the capital of Goias.

Another mandatory stop is at Goiania's Ecological Park, also known as Ulisses Guimaraes Park. The area is a forest reserve with waterfalls, an archeological site and an arena theater. Goiania, one the of Brazilian cities with greatest quality of life, has a Contemporary Art Museum with more than 500 pieces that include paintings, drawings and etchings. Another interesting museum is Professor Zoroastro Artiaga State Museum, with artifacts from the times of the Industrial Revolution.

Belo Horizonte combines the modernity of a capital city and the bucolic atmosphere of a small town. The capital of Minas Gerais has a modern structure and some important tourist attractions, like the Pampulha Art Museum, Palacio da Liberdade and the stunning Church of Sao Francisco, adorned with tiles painted by visual artist Candido Portinari.

Beagá (or BH), as it is fondly called, also offers outstanding gastronomy, going well beyond the traditional pão de queijo. The city's culinary mix ranges from surprising dive bars to representatives of a refined international cuisine. For those who enjoy nature tours, BH is an excellent starting point to explore the mountains of Serra da Moeda and Serra do Cipó.

Almost 100 km away from Sao Paulo, Campinas is a welcoming, modern city, home to a great business hub and universities. One of the top attractions is Lagoa do Taquaral, a beautiful park where people go to exercise; walk; ride bicycles; or roller-skate, or to simply relax surrounded by nature. The park is also the setting of a series of open-air events and concerts. Campinas offers a selection of renowned restaurants, both simple and sophisticated.

Known as the city that doesn't stop, Sao Paulo is one of the country's great metropolises. Cosmopolitan, vibrant, artistic, with great parties, so many variables in a single city.

In Sampa, as it is also known, there is a universe of possibilities to enjoy, from a walk at Ibirapuera Park to dinner at one of its busy restaurants to tasting the famous mortadela sandwich at Mercado Municipal.

Maybe check out the works exhibited at MASP - the Sao Paulo Art Museum -, or even wandering around Liberdade, the traditional neighborhood of Japanese immigrants. There are so many cool attractions that it is hard to choose where to begin.

Known as the city that doesn't stop, Sao Paulo is one of the country's great metropolises. Cosmopolitan, vibrant, artistic, with great parties, so many variables in a single city.

In Sampa, as it is also known, there is a universe of possibilities to enjoy, from a walk at Ibirapuera Park to dinner at one of its busy restaurants to tasting the famous mortadela sandwich at Mercado Municipal.

Maybe check out the works exhibited at MASP - the Sao Paulo Art Museum -, or even wandering around Liberdade, the traditional neighborhood of Japanese immigrants. There are so many cool attractions that it is hard to choose where to begin.

On foot, bicycle or even public transit, exploring the capital of Parana is always an excellent choice! Curitiba stands out for its organization and urban planning, making it easy to travel around the city.

For visitors who enjoy the outdoors, the idea is to explore some of the many parks and wooded areas, including the Botanical Gardens; Barigui Park with its cute capybaras; and Tangua Park, ideal for enjoying a beautiful sunset.

Museums are also a must, especially Museu Paranaense and Museu Oscar Niemeyer. Another tip is to check out the many restaurants and bars which, even if the typical chilly temperatures, are excellent ideas!

Navegantes is a cozy city in the state of Santa Catarina, with beautiful beaches across its nearly 11 km of seashore. One of its most famous beaches is Gravatá, where Pedra do Miraguaia is located, with a fishery that attracts both tourists and fishing aficionados.

Another highlight of the city is the Nossa Senhora dos Navegantes Sanctuary, particularly in February, month of the saint's festivities. The city is also a gateway for those travelling to Balneário Camboriu and its beaches, great restaurants and vibrant nightlife. Navegantes is the closest hub to visit the largest theme park in Latin America, Beto Carrero World.

Everyone has heard about Floripa's beaches, right? There are more than 40 in total, for all tastes, with perfect waves for surfing or with calmer waters to cool off on sunny days. There is also where we find Jurere beach, or Jurere Internacional, one of the trendiest beaches in Brazil. Florianopolis also has something to offer people who like ecotourism, as there are multiple trekking options. To make the most of this beach-front city, don't forget your sunscreen!

Porto Alegre offers many attractions to visitors. You can enjoy the sunset at the Guaíba waterfront; walk around the Historical Center; spend an afternoon at Redenção Park; have lunch at a traditional churrascaria; and much more.

The local cuisine and outdoor activities make the capital of Rio Grande do Sul a wonderful place to visit. It is ideal for those with a longer layover before or after visiting Gramado, Canela, and other destinations in the Serra Gaucha mountains.

There are plenty of reasons to visit Foz do Iguaçu, and to go back more times. The city has a lot to offer, day and night. Your visit to Foz must include the Iguaçu National Park, where the famous - and gorgeous - falls are located. At the park, there are also thrilling boat tours at the Iguaçu River available, getting closer to the falls.

Another great idea is to visit Itaipu Binacional. In the morning, the panoramic view allows people to see the magnitude of Brazil's and Paraguay's power generation plant and, at night, enjoy the view of the lights around the dam, also very interesting. On top of all the beautiful natural sights, the city also borders with Ciudad del Este, in Paraguay, and Puerto Iguaçu, in Argentina.

Joao Pessoa has been standing out as a popular destination for tourism and holidays. The city has an extensive beachfront with cliffs and green-water beaches. Among them, Tambau beach is exceedingly popular day and night, and Cabo Branco beach, in the south, also stands out.

Other tourist attractions that visitors must see include the Cabo Branco Lighthouse, a symbol of the easternmost point in the Americas, where the sun rises first; and the Sao Francisco Cultural Center, where visitors find the Sao Francisco Church, the Santo Antonio Convent, the Museum of Sacred Art, and the Golden Chapel. Watching the sun set at Jacare beach is also spectacular. Not to mention the city's cuisine, varied and delicious.

A traditional tourist destination, Porto Seguro delights visitors with its gorgeous beaches and exuberant landscapes, as well as the many parties, local cuisine and, of course, the warmth of the Bahia people. There are approximately 90 km of tropical beaches, many of them with calm, clear waters, creating a landscape that looks like paradise.

If the vast number of tourist attractions in town were not enough, visitors can also enjoy three other destinations nearby: the districts of Arraial D'Ajuda, Caraíva and Trancoso. No wonder Porto Seguro is an extremely versatile destination, pleasing people of all ages and styles. There are tours, activities and adventures for those who love the sun, beaches and partying. There are also several cultural attractions, the city itself being full of history. And those who just want to relax and enjoy nature also find the perfect place. A wonderful destination that truly represent Brazil and Brazilian people!

São Luís stands out for many reasons, mostly the city's historical heritage and beautiful architecture. Most of its cultural attractions are easy to find in the Historic Center, close to Praia Grande. One of the most traditional festivities in the capital of Maranhão takes place in the months of June and July and draws crowds with its folkloric Bumba-Meu-Boi presentations. Another idea is to visit Lagoa da Jansen, with a beautiful panoramic view of the region.