Rio how many days




















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Northwest Argentina. South Coast. When are you traveling? Select Dates. Up to 1 hour. Time of Day. Rating Clear. Free Cancellation. Likely to Sell Out. Private Tour. Viator Exclusive. New on Viator. Day 1: Roaming Around Rio Your first day is perhaps best spent getting oriented. Filter Close. Traveler Rating. Price Low to High. Price High to Low. Duration Short to Long. Duration Long to Short. Clear all.

Did you know? You can reserve your spot today and pay when you're ready. Learn more. Secure your spot with ease, stay flexible, and never miss out. Sort by: Featured Featured. Rio de Janeiro Hang Gliding Experience star Soar above the city of Rio de Janeiro aboard a hang glider during this 4-hour adventure.

Accompanied by a fully certified instructor, launch from the Tijuca Forest National Park, and glide over the lush, verdant Mata Atlantica Atlantic Forest. Touch down for a gentle landing on the white sands of Sao Conrado Beach.

Round-trip transportation is available for additional cost, but a video DVD of your hang-gliding experience is included. Face masks required for travelers in public areas. Face masks required for guides in public areas. Hand sanitizer available to travelers and staff. Take a panoramic city tour through Downtown Rio, a stop at the Metropolitan Cathedral and travel to the top of Sugar Loaf Mountain and visit the Christ the Redeemer statue on this full-day comprehensive tour of Rio's most famous landmarks.

This full-day tour includes round-trip transportation from most Rio hotels, allows you to see all of Rio's sights in just one day. Attend the Ginga Tropical Show, a dance and music that allows you to learn about Brazil's vibrant history and culture through its traditional music and dance.

During this show, see talented performers dance the lambada, samba and bossa nova dressed in outrageous Carnival costumes. Hear folklore from around the diverse country, live drumming and the Brazilian martial art: capoeira. Ride through Tijuca National Park's rainforest in an open-top Jeep during this half-day trip from Rio. During guided eco-tour, hike through the forest to spot sloths, butterflies, monkeys, and birds.

Round-trip transportation from Rio hotels is included. Purchase a tour upgrade for a stop at Cervejaria Bohemia, where you'll taste one of Brazil's favorite lagers and learn about the history and science behind this brewery through a tour and interactive exhibits. Round-trip transportation from most Rio hotels is included.

Rio de Janeiro Helicopter Tour star-4 Fly over Rio's landmarks in a helicopter during this 8 minutes tour from Rio de Janeiro. During the minutes of flight time, get aerial views of the Rio skyline, Copacabana Beach and Guanabara Bay.

Rio de Janeiro Soccer Match star-4 Attend a soccer match in Rio during your stay. With a local guide, join the thousands of enthusiastic fans at one of the city's stadiums to cheer on a local team. We like beach but not that crazy about it. When are you going to Brazil? But if we were to do it again probably a good 6 days would've been nice. Mind you we spent 2 days relaxing on the beach and the other 2 days cramming.

Hi there we spent 5 days in Rio and it was just about enough. Best place to stay is Ipanema. Its a great part of town and you hae everything you need right there including banks, cafes, restaurants, supermarkets etc and its only minutes from the beach. There are always lots of people around day and night which also makes it pretty safe.

Top things to see in Rio of course the christ statue, sugar loaf and I would highly recommend a favela tour. It will show you two sides to rio and its really interesting. If you aren't beach fanatics, you'll get enough in Rio and Salvador , and Buzios might not be a must-do. Salvador also has the Colonial architecture, so 3 days in Paraty may be much too much. Two half days and one whole day are usually enough to see both sides of the park, the bird park and take a boat under the falls from either side.

Hey guys, to the ones that have been in Rio What will be a good area to stay while in Rio,, Ipanema??? How much does a Hotel usually costs? Like for those 4 days, how much do you think we should bring? Me and my wife went to Rio in April. We did 5 days in total 2 days in first part and 3 days in second part. I think Rio has so much to offer and 4 days can be enough depends on what you want to do! The energetic local guides are Rio born-and-bred, full of knowledge about the city and always helpful.

Tours set off every day at am except Sunday from the Carioca Square clock, which is right next to Carioca metro station. The tour finishes in the Lapa district. Here are some alternative walking tours which you can pay to book in advance, if you want to see a different side of the city:. We tried it out with a group we met on the walking tour. The menu has a wide selection of Brazilian dishes at very reasonable prices. Try the feijoada, a delicious dark bean stew with pieces of pork and beef.

It is the home of Brazilian football and has hosted two World Cup finals. You can book a three-hour behind the scenes tour in advance with free cancellation. The stadium is easy to reach on public transport. Several of the Rio-based teams play in the stadium, and ticket prices begin as low as 20 reais. For us, watching the sun go down over Rio from the top of Sugarloaf Mountain was the most breathtaking experience of our time in the city.

If you must prioritise your sightseeing, put this on top of the list! Check the sunset times before you set off to make sure you get the timings right. To reach the top, the easiest way is to take the cable car, which run every 20 minutes daily from 8am to 9pm. This is split into two rides, each of which takes about three minutes. To save yourself time, you can book your official cable car ticket in advance. The first cable car takes you to Morro da Urca, a peak part-way up, which has some spectacular views of its own, as well as souvenir shops and refreshments.

The path is well-paved, about 2 kilometres in length and climbs an elevation of metres. The second cable car takes you from Morro da Urca up to the summit of Sugarloaf Mountain. The platform at the top provides views across Rio de Janeiro, its beaches, the hills beyond, and out across the ocean the other side. You can book a place on it here. In addition to the conventional pub and bar hopping we joined the Lapa street party, with stalls selling caipirinhas and samba music playing.

We did the pub crawl on our last night in Rio, and nearly missed our flight the next morning, oops…. The legendary statue stands atop Corcovado, a mountain that towers over the city.

As with Sugarloaf Mountain, there are different options for visiting Christ the Redeemer. One is to take the mountain train, Trem do Corcovado. This is the option we chose. The train runs every 20 minutes from the station at Cosme Velho. At high season, slots during the middle of the day tend to get filled several days in advance.

Try and get a seat on the right side of the train for the best views going up and, of course, the left side on the way down. The train stops briefly half-way up, and local kids appear at the windows selling bottles of water.

There are two more options to reach the top. The most scenic and rewarding is to hike, which we would have done with more time on our hands.



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