Welcome to the Next Stop: Brazil Blog

Brazil is an exciting destination for family vacations, offering a wide range of family-friendly activities and attractions. Here are...

In Brazil, the bus is a convenient and comfortable way to travel. The seats are spacious, and the views along the way can be incredibly scenic. However, navigating the bus station can feel a little chaotic if you don't understand the process, and don't have the Portuguese to ask for help. Luckily, no matter where you are in Brazil, the process is more or less the same. Don't have time to read the article? > Get 5% off your next tickets on Bookaway , with the code NEXTSTOP5 at

If you're traveling to Brazil and need an eSIM for data and connectivity, you're in luck! There are several service providers available, including Airalo, Holafly, and Nomad. Each company has its pros and cons when considering coverage, price, and ease of use. Why get an eSim for Brazil? Getting an eSIM for Brazil is a smart choice for shoter-term travelers because buying a local physical SIM card in Brazil is notoriously difficult. You'll need a CPF (personal taxpayer numbe

Despite being neighboring islands, Morro de São Paulo and Boipeba are not as well connected as you would expect. No direct boats run...

Rio de Janeiro is an exciting destination for family vacations, offering a wide range of family-friendly activities and attractions....

Arriving in Salvador , the bustling capital of Bahia , is the beginning of an adventure through one of Brazil’s most culturally vibrant cities. Known for its Afro-Brazilian culture and cuisine, historic centre of Pelourinho , non-stop nightlife in Rio Vermelho, and stunning beaches along the peninsular, Salvador has so much to offer. But first, you’ll need to figure out how to get from Salvador Airport to your accommodation in the city center - likely in popular tourist area

Planning a trip to Brazil? Whether you’re exploring the streets of Rio de Janeiro or soaking up the sun in Bahia , knowing a few key phrases in Portuguese can go a long way. While English is spoken in some more tourist areas, in general, it is not widely spoken. In fact, the percentage of Brazilians that speak English is just 5%. Learning a few phrases in Portuguese, the official language of Brazil, can help you connect more deeply with the people you meet and enrich your t