Brazil is three completely different countries within one. Rio de Janeiro — one of the world's most visually dramatic cities, wrapped around mountains and coastline — is where iconic landmarks meet samba culture and some of the most beautiful urban beaches on earth. The Amazon Jungle, covering over 5.5 million square kilometers, is the largest tropical rainforest in the world and home to 10% of all species on Earth. And Iguazu Falls — 275 waterfalls spread across 2.7 kilometers, declared a UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site — is an experience that makes Niagara look modest.
Our Brazil Packages combine all three in a single seamless journey, handled by expert local guides from arrival to departure. Whether you're looking for a 4-day introduction to Rio de Janeiro from $650 or an 11-day circuit covering the Amazon, Iguazu Falls, and Rio from $2,790, our Brazil vacation packages are built around the experiences that make this country genuinely extraordinary.
A cultural tour of São Paulo led by locals — world-class museums, modernist architecture, street art, and live music. See the city Brazilians actually live in.
Experience Rio's icons, Ilha Grande's crystal waters, and Paraty's colonial streets on this 10-day escape along Brazil's breathtaking Atlantic coast.
Iguassu's thundering falls, Rio's unmistakable icons, and Salvador's Afro-Brazilian rhythm — all in 9 days.
Discover four completely different sides of Brazil in 9 days — the iconic landmarks of Rio, the royal legacy of Petrópolis, the extraordinary art of Inhotim, and the living UNESCO heritage of Salvador de Bahia.
Discover Brazil's three most iconic destinations in 11 days — the thundering waterfalls of Iguazu, the iconic landmarks of Rio de Janeiro, and three immersive days deep in the Amazon jungle from $3,490.
Explore ten days across Brazil's most alive corners. Guided Rio tours through Santa Teresa and Lapa, slow beach days in Búzios, then Salvador's drums, dendê, and Pelourinho cobblestones. Local guides, small groups, no tourist-trap detours.
A 10-day colonial Brazil tour through Rio de Janeiro, Petrópolis, Ouro Preto, and Salvador, featuring Christ the Redeemer, baroque churches, UNESCO-listed Pelourinho, and Afro-Brazilian culture.
Discover Brazil's wildest and most wonderful sides in 9 days, pairing dawn wildlife expeditions in the Pantanal with the iconic sights of Rio de Janeiro.
Experience a journey through multiple destinations with expertly curated itineraries that connect you to the best each country has to offer.
Explore TourGot questions? We’ve got answers. Find everything you need to know to plan your perfect trip.
Yes. As of April 2025, Brazil requires US citizens to obtain a visa before travelling — the previous visa-free arrangement has ended. American travellers now need to apply for an electronic visa (e-visa) in advance of their trip. The e-visa is applied for online, so there's no need to visit a consulate in person, and it's typically valid for multiple entries over a period of several years. Your passport must also be valid for at least six months beyond your arrival date in Brazil. We recommend applying well ahead of departure, and we're happy to point you to the official application portal and confirm exactly what you'll need.
It's recommended for travel to the Amazon and several other states, including Amazonas, Mato Grosso do Sul, and Pará. It's mandatory if you're arriving from a country with recent yellow fever outbreaks. Check with your doctor well ahead of departure.
April–June and September–November offer the best balance — comfortable weather, fewer crowds, better prices. December–March is summer: hot, festive, and peak season, with Carnival in February or March. If wildlife is your priority, June–October is dry season in the Pantanal and the best window for jaguars.
Yes — this is one of the most popular requests. Iguazu straddles the Brazil–Argentina border, which makes the combination natural, and Brazil–Peru works well for travellers who want Machu Picchu alongside the Amazon. See our multi-country tours or ask us to build one.
Brazil is visited by millions of travellers every year without incident. As in any large country, the usual precautions apply in cities — be aware of your surroundings, don't display valuables, use arranged transport at night. Travelling with a private guide and pre-booked transfers removes most of the friction, which is a large part of what we do.
o. Brazilians speak Portuguese, not Spanish, but all our guides speak English, and you'll be looked after throughout. A few words of Portuguese go a long way socially, though.
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