Brazil Tour Packages

Highlights include Rio de Janeiro, the Iguazu Falls, the Amazon rainforest, the wildlife of the Pantanal, the colonial towns of the north-east, and the beaches all along the coast.

The currency is the Brazilian real (BRL). Portuguese; English is limited, so guides help. On our Brazil tours we arrange your transport, guides and accommodation, and can advise on visas and the best route for your interests. Carry a little local cash for markets and tips, pack for the season, and travel with an open mind.

Brazil dominates South America, from the vast Amazon basin in the north to the beaches of the Atlantic coast, the wildlife-rich Pantanal wetlands and the highlands of the south.

Brazil has its own seasonal rhythm, and choosing the right time of year makes a real difference to your trip.

The best time to visit much of Brazil, including Rio and the coast, is the drier, cooler season from roughly May to September. Carnival falls in February or March.

Brazil pulses with music, football and festival — samba and bossa nova, a passion for the beach, and a warm, diverse culture blending Indigenous, African and European roots.

Highlights include Rio de Janeiro, the Iguazu Falls, the Amazon rainforest, the wildlife of the Pantanal, the colonial towns of the north-east, and the beaches all along the coast.

Whether you are drawn by culture, scenery, wildlife, food or simply the chance to relax, our Brazil packages combine the signature highlights with quieter corners most visitors miss.

Some of the best things to do in Brazil:

• Ride to Christ the Redeemer above Rio
• Stand before the Iguazu Falls
• Explore the Amazon rainforest by boat
• Spot jaguars and wildlife in the Pantanal
• Experience carnival or a samba night

The best time to visit much of Brazil, including Rio and the coast, is the drier, cooler season from roughly May to September. Carnival falls in February or March.

The places most worth your time in Brazil:

• Rio de Janeiro — Christ the Redeemer, Sugarloaf and Copacabana
• Iguazu Falls — one of the world's great waterfalls
• The Amazon — rainforest lodges and river journeys
• The Pantanal — the best wildlife-watching in South America
• Salvador & the north-east — Afro-Brazilian culture and beaches

Brazilian food is generous and varied, from the hearty bean stew feijoada and endless churrasco barbecue to coastal moqueca and the national caipirinha.

Dishes to try: feijoada, churrasco (barbecue), moqueca, pao de queijo, caipirinha. We are happy to steer you toward the best local food and to cater for any dietary needs — just let us know in advance.

Rio's Carnival is the greatest party on earth, alongside the festivities of Salvador and countless regional celebrations.

Visa requirements vary by nationality and have changed recently; confirm the current rules for your passport before travel. Rules change from time to time, so always confirm the current requirement for your own passport before booking. If you travel with us, we will guide you through exactly what you need.

A little courtesy goes a long way in Brazil. Keep valuables out of sight in cities, use registered taxis or apps, learn a few Portuguese phrases, and embrace the relaxed, sociable pace.

Do respect local traditions, carry small change for tips and markets, and stay hydrated. Don't drink tap water unless it is confirmed safe, flash valuables in crowded areas, or over-pack your schedule — the best trips here are unhurried ones.