La animada Río de Janeiro, la segunda más grande de Brasil, es famosa por sus kilómetros de playas impresionantes, su rica cultura musical y su gente hermosa. Experimente todo a la vez simplemente observando a la gente en una de las playas, que los cariocas (habitantes de Río) consideran su patio trasero. En la legendaria playa de Copacabana, Ipanema o Leblon, encontrará residentes y visitantes socializando, relajándose, comiendo, bebiendo, bailando y jugando. Fuera de la arena, vea lo mejor de Río, mientras maximiza el tiempo y minimiza las multitudes y las posibles barreras del idioma, en una visita guiada por la ciudad. Un viaje en tren de cremallera por Corcovado hasta la famosa estatua art-deco del Cristo Redentor o su pico gemelo, Sugar Loaf Mountain, recompensa con impresionantes vistas de la expansión urbana, bordeada por playas de arena blanca y la resplandeciente bahía de Guanabara. Navegue por esa misma bahía para disfrutar de una perspectiva diferente pero igualmente épica de la ciudad, luego disfrute de una barbacoa al estilo brasileño en una churrascaria. Quédese despierto hasta tarde para ver un espectáculo de samba en Lapa, o levántese temprano para caminar por el bosque tropical de Tijuca o el jardín botánico de Río de Janeiro. Los recorridos a pie recorren las calles de la histórica y bohemia Santa Teresa, o suben a las colinas para ver la vida en las favelas de Santa Marta o Rocinha. Y para los amantes de los deportes, los recorridos detrás de escena del Estadio Maracaná muestran la obsesión nacional del país: el futebol (fútbol).
Free-spirited Rio de Janeiro is in its element in summer, when travelers come to sip caipirinhas by the beachside and join the legendary Reveillon (New Year's Eve) and Carnival celebrations. Just don’t forget your umbrella—it’s also rainy season. To avoid the crowds, visit in fall when the cooler weather also means increased visibility from Rio’s mountain viewpoints.
Rio de Janeiro is known for the beautiful beaches of Copacabana, Ipanema, and Barra da Tijuca; its samba culture; Sugarloaf Mountain; its huge statue of Christ the Redeemer; and its colorful annual Carnival. The city is also known for its love of soccer and the Maracanã stadium.
...MásTaking a cog-train trip up Corcovado to the imposing Christ the Redeemer statue and Sugarloaf are both must-do activities in Rio de Janeiro. You should also take a stroll through the bohemian Santa Teresa district, catch a match at Maracanã, savor a Brazilian-style barbecue at a churrascaria, stay up late to catch a samba show, and people-watch on Copacabana, Ipanema, or Leblon.
...MásNo. English is not widely spoken in Rio de Janeiro but you should be able to get by with just English in the main tourist areas. The second language of Cariocas is more likely to be Spanish—fortunately, if you speak some Spanish, you will likely be able to understand a little Portuguese.
...MásWith three days in Rio de Janeiro you should have enough time to take trips up both Corcovado and Sugarloaf; explore a few neighborhoods, such as Santa Teresa or Lapa; watch a soccer game at Maracanã; cruise around Guanabara Bay; and spend some quality time on the beach.
...MásRio de Janeiro truly comes to life after dark. Lapa is one of the most popular nightlife districts and is a great place to catch a samba show, drink caipirinhas and meet locals at the bars, and dance the night away at a club.
...MásYes, Rio de Janeiro is safe to visit, but visitors should still be cautious as Rio’s reputation as dangerous is not entirely unfounded. The city's favelas have high rates of crime, so it’s best to avoid them while popular neighborhoods such as Santa Teresa and Praia de Botafogo should only be visited during the day.
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