Brazil National Geographic Traveler

Brazil - National Geographic Traveler scripts

We are packing away the bags for Brazil. The journey will take us from fabulous beaches the unspoiled deaths in the Amazon rain forest. Not to mention one of the biggest festivals in the world. Roughly size of the continental US gets a lot more to Brazil geography than meet the eye. The Amazon rainforest covers about half the country but there is plenty of room left over for Savannah wetlands and some of the most amazing coastlines have ever seen. No wonder that’s where the majority Brazilians live in cities that are both historic and modern.

The country’s largest and wealthiest city Sao Paulo the commercial center of Brazil. Sao Paolo also competes for the title cultural center with its northern neighbor Rio De Janeiro. But you can’t really blame them for the rivalry. Rio got to be one of the exciting cities in the world. For a breathtaking view a bit take Picasa rail way up to the top of Kaka Bato mound where one hundred and thirty foot statue of Christ the Redeemer. Overlooks the city from there you can see out across Rio wanna Barbet and over to the city’s famous beaches at sports like Hebron and Copacabana. The beaches become the city’s great equalizer. Here you’ll find rich and poor. All the young local and visitors, all coming to enjoy the sun. But like anywhere you go to the city client. Sometimes it can be a problem, so make sure you don’t attract unwanted attention. These keep your valuables and your passport back at the hotel and as tempting as those moonlit walks on the beach maybe stick to the beaches in the day. In the evening Rios busy nightlife away kids to the sounds of Sambo, the musical style is a real original. You’ll be sure to hear it throughout the city especially at the carnivals. For four day before the start of lent cities across Brazil hosts carnival festivals. On the Rios are the most famous and the largest. Its 6 million residents known as study authors combined with over half a million tourists to transform Rio into a citywide Street. It culminates with the Samba Parade where samba schools compete with elaborate floats and costumes.

Moving island from the coast, the city sounds melt away. This is the ranch country. But with the coming of the seasonal floods an area the size of France becomes the world’s largest wetlands called the Parthenon. It’s a safari spotter’s paradise with alligators, jaguars. It would rank as Brazil’s richest landscape.

The Amazon is nearly 1/5 the world’s free flowing freshwater runs through its river basins. Its bottom is so deep. It is without exaggeration referred to as the ocean river. Many places along its banks make excellent jumping –off points for jungle treks . The rain forests crowed canopy, buzzles. Many native tribes still live in the forest. Some allow guests to experience their way of life. Here time slows down to the rise and fall of the river in a place found nowhere else on Earth. When planning a trip to The Amazon the best time is during the dry season. Many people speak some degree in English but if you wanna meet the locals don’t forget the Portuguese phrasebook . The best way to get around the country is by planes. With more time on your hands you can hit the road and take a trip down the river. But no matter how much time you got trip to Brazil will make the most of it.

Адрес публикации: https://www.prodlenka.org/metodicheskie-razrabotki/174764-brazilnational-geographic-traveler