
Lençóis Maranhenses and Jericoacoara
Remote, extraordinary, and unlike anywhere else in South America, northeastern Brazil's dune coast is one of the continent's great undiscovered journeys.
Here, volcanic peaks skirted by sandy beaches rise from emerald-turquoise waters. The surrounding ocean teems with resident dolphins, turtles, tuna, reef sharks, and rays, while a myriad of marine birdlife takes shelter here. Given the logistics of visiting Fernando do Noronha in far, northeast Brazil, you’ll want to spend two to five days here—and perhaps longer yet if you’re here for the superb diving.




A visit to Fernando de Noronha Island puts you within easy reach of many other beautiful and fascinating parts of Brazil.

Remote, extraordinary, and unlike anywhere else in South America, northeastern Brazil's dune coast is one of the continent's great undiscovered journeys.

The Pantanal is the world's largest tropical wetland and an area of incredible biodiversity that shelters some of the most extraordinary wildlife on Earth.

Translating to “General Mines,” Minas Gerais is an inland state due north of Rio de Janeiro.

Travelers who want to jump feet first into Brazil’s richest cultural experiences should beeline for the state of Bahia.