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Destination

Brazil

Circuits Hotels Excursions

We design travel to Brazil: ready-made and tailor-made circuits, hotels across every category, and private excursions and transfers with specialist guides. Explore our destinations in Brazil below, along with a selection of programmes. Net rates and online booking are available to travel agencies after sign-in.

Destinations in Brazil

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Brasília Brasília Brasília is Brazil's purpose-built capital, inaugurated in 1960 and inscribed by UNESCO for Oscar Niemeyer's modernist architecture and Lúcio Costa's Pilot Plan. It is primarily a government, business and congress city rather than a leisure destination, with landmark buildings — the Cathedral, Congress, Itamaraty — best seen in a half- to full-day architectural tour. For programs it works as a themed stopover or a MICE base rather than a multi-night leisure stay. Búzios Búzios Búzios is an upmarket beach resort peninsula east of Rio de Janeiro, once a fishing village and now known for around twenty beaches, boutique pousadas and the pedestrian Rua das Pedras dining and nightlife strip. It offers a refined, low-rise seaside counterpoint to Rio, popular for relaxation, boat trips and beach-hopping. For programs it works as a coastal extension to Rio rather than a primary arrival city. Florianópolis Florianópolis Florianópolis, capital of Santa Catarina, spreads across an island and mainland in Brazil's south, with more than forty beaches ranging from calm bays to Atlantic surf. It combines beach resorts, lagoon-side dining around Lagoa da Conceição and a mild, European-influenced regional culture. A leading domestic summer destination, it also draws Argentine and regional visitors and works as a southern beach base distinct from the tropical Northeast. Fortaleza Fortaleza Fortaleza is a large coastal city in Brazil's Northeast and the gateway to the Ceará dune beaches, including Cumbuco, Canoa Quebrada and the wind-sports magnet Jericoacoara. The city offers a broad beachfront hotel strip, an active dining and nightlife scene and reliable sun, while its real programme value lies in the surrounding coastline of dunes, lagoons and fishing villages reached by buggy. It anchors beach-and-dune itineraries across the region. Foz do Iguaçu Foz do Iguaçu Foz do Iguaçu is the Brazilian gateway to the Iguazú Falls, one of the world's great waterfall systems, shared with Argentina. The Brazilian side delivers the panoramic frontal views along its national-park catwalks, typically visited in half a day, while the Argentine side offers the closer, immersive trails. The city also gives access to the Itaipu hydroelectric dam and the triple border with Argentina and Paraguay, making it a compact, high-impact stop. Manaus Manaus Manaus is the capital of Amazonas and the main gateway to the Brazilian Amazon, set where the dark Rio Negro meets the sandy Solimões at the Meeting of the Waters. The city itself preserves rubber-boom landmarks such as the Amazonas Opera House, but its real value is as a hub for jungle lodges and river cruises upstream and along its tributaries. Programs typically pair a night in the city with two to three nights at a rainforest lodge. Morro de São Paulo Morro de São Paulo Morro de São Paulo is a car-free beach village on the island of Tinharé off southern Bahia, reached from Salvador. Its numbered beaches (Primeira to Quinta), pousadas and relaxed pace make it a tropical-island counterpoint to the mainland, popular for swimming, boat trips and a low-key nightlife along the main path. For programs it serves as a beach extension to Salvador rather than a standalone gateway. Natal Natal Natal is the capital of Rio Grande do Norte, set at Brazil's northeastern tip where broad urban beaches meet the vast dunes of Genipabu. Known for consistent sunshine and warm, calm seas, it is a straightforward beach base with a compact hotel strip along Ponta Negra and its landmark Morro do Careca dune. Its programme appeal rests on buggy rides over the dunes, nearby beach villages such as Pipa, and easy sun-and-sea logistics. Recife Recife Recife, the capital of Pernambuco, is a river-and-bridge port city paired with the UNESCO-listed colonial town of Olinda on the hill above it. Together they offer strong cultural touring — baroque churches, the restored Recife Antigo district and a lively frevo and maracatu tradition — alongside the urban beaches of Boa Viagem. The city is also the gateway to Porto de Galinhas, one of the Northeast's most popular reef-and-beach resorts to the south. Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro is Brazil's flagship leisure gateway, framed by the granite peaks of Sugarloaf and Corcovado and the beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema. It pairs iconic sightseeing with a deep bench of four- and five-star hotels, making it the natural opening or closing city for most Brazil programs. Beyond the postcards, Santa Teresa, Lapa and the Tijuca rainforest give operators material for half- and full-day excursions across a range of budgets. Salvador da Bahia Salvador da Bahia Salvador da Bahia was Brazil's first colonial capital and the heartland of Afro-Brazilian culture, music and cuisine. Its UNESCO-listed Pelourinho district, baroque churches and the cliff-top Cidade Alta give strong half-day touring, while the Bahian coast and Recôncavo add beach and cultural depth. For programs it delivers history, rhythm and gastronomy in a way no other Brazilian city matches, and serves as the gateway to the southern Bahia beaches and Morro de São Paulo. São Paulo São Paulo São Paulo is Brazil's business and gastronomy capital and the country's principal air gateway, with the largest hotel inventory in Latin America. For leisure programs it works as an arrival or stopover city rather than a beach destination, offering world-class dining, museums such as MASP and Pinacoteca, and neighbourhoods from Jardins to Vila Madalena. Its scale, connectivity and event infrastructure also make it the natural base for MICE and shopping programs.

Circuits in Brazil

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Hotels in Brazil

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Excursions and transfers in Brazil

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Booking & policies

Are the prices shown net or retail?

Rates are net (wholesale) and reserved for travel agencies and tour operators, who sign in to see them and add their own margin. Public visitors see an indicative retail “from” price; the net rate is never shown outside the agency portal.

How is a booking confirmed?

Most bookings are confirmed immediately and the voucher is emailed within minutes. When a service shows “In process”, RUMBO LIBRE is confirming final availability with the receptive operator at destination — usually within 24 to 48 business hours.

What is the cancellation policy?

Cancellations follow Clause 7 of the Terms: more than 30 days before the service, no penalty and a full refund; 15 to 30 days, 25%; 8 to 14 days, 50%; 3 to 7 days, 75%; less than 72 hours before commencement or a no-show, 100%. Certain destinations — Patagonia, the Amazon region and high-demand dates in peak season — apply stricter terms, stated in the quotation. The schedule above is indicative: the conditions that apply to each booking are those confirmed in the quotation, and may be stricter in high season, on public holidays or where a supplier applies its own policy.

Can dates or passenger names be changed after confirmation?

Amendment requests must reach RUMBO LIBRE at least 72 business hours before the service begins. Changes are managed with the receptive operator subject to availability, and any resulting rate difference applies. For private services, a name change may require re-issuing the booking at the current rate.

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