From Maps to Memories

Choose Your State, Find Your Stay


                                                                                                   All states

Bahia

Land of joy, Afro-Brazilian culture, and Carnival.

- Pelourinho in Salvador -
- Chapada Diamantina -

Pernambuco

Land of frevo, maracatu, and rich history.

- Porto de Galinhas -
- Fernando de Noronha -

Ceará

Land of the sun, humor, and endless beaches.

- Canoa Quebrada -
- Jericoacoara -

Alagoas

The Brazilian Caribbean, with crystal-clear and calm waters.

- Maragogi -
- Praia do Francês -

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Northeastern Brazil Cultural Calendar

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🔍 Curiosities

☀️ The Hottest Place in Brazil

The city of São João do Piauí has ​​already recorded a thermal sensation record above 50°C! The intense heat is part of the charm of the northeastern backlands, where the sun shines brightly practically all year round, warming the arid and impressive landscapes.

🔍 Curiosities

🌵 The Largest Sand Desert in Brazil... Which Is Not a Desert!

The Lençóis Maranhenses are a rare phenomenon: immense dunes that hide lagoons of crystal clear water formed by rain! During the rainy season, the scenery becomes even more stunning, looking like an oasis in the middle of the wilderness.

🔍 Curiosities

🎭 The Longest Carnival in the World

The revelry in the Northeast begins well before the official carnival, with lively previews in cities such as Recife, Salvador and Natal. Some parties last more than a month, bringing electric trios, street blocks and parties that mix frevo, axé and maracatu.

🔍 Curiosities

🔥 The Biggest June Festival in the World

São João in Campina Grande (PB) and Caruaru (PE) compete for the title of the biggest June festival in the world, attracting millions of visitors. Throughout the month of June, the cities are filled with colors, square dances, typical foods and lots of forró pé de serra!

🔍 Curiosities

🍽️ The Northeast is the Birthplace of Acarajé

The famous acarajé, Brazil's cultural heritage, has African roots and is a symbol of Bahian cuisine. But did you know that it can be served hot or cold? Traditionally, it is sold by Bahian women dressed in character on the streets of Salvador.