Brazil

If you love beaches, then this is the right place for you, as Porto de Galinhas is known for its natural pools. At low tide, these natural pools appear in the coral reefs and turn into crystal-clear lagoons filled with colorful tropical fish. You can go snorkeling, take a small raft, or simply float in the calming waters. This beach is much more relaxed than other crowded city beaches, and is family-friendly too, a great option for adventure and unwinding in nature.

Two rivers, the sandy-brown Amazon River and the dark Rio Negro, stream side by side for over 6 kilometers without merging in an amazing natural wonder close to the city of Manaus. The "Meeting of the Waters" is what the locals call it. To witness this amazing wonder in person, you can take a boat excursion. Many of these cruises also provide the chance to see pink river dolphins or visit floating communities, truly it is one of the best things to do in Brazil.

Located in the state of Ceará, Jericoacoara (or simply “Jeri”) is a laid-back beach town surrounded by sand dunes. Climbing the enormous "Sunset Dune" during the sunset is one of the greatest local customs. As the sun sets, you may enjoy panoramic views of the ocean from the summit. The sunsets offer panoramic views of the ocean. The town comes alive with street entertainers, neighborhood food vendors, and live music after dusk, providing the ideal evening combination of leisure and culture. This is one of those unforgettable Brazil activities you cannot miss.

Olinda is a historic village near Recife that takes visitors to Brazil's past. It’s cobblestone streets with brightly painted colonial houses, old churches, and various local art shops. Although the city is well-known for its colorful Carnival celebrations, you can also take in its energetic environment outside of the festival season. To enjoy its local vibe, stop by a cafe for some regional treats, enjoy the local music, and enjoy the charm of one of the most picturesque towns in Brazil.