12-Nights Luxury in Brazil: Sao Paulo, Paraty, Rio & Iguazu Falls

Goway Travel

Embark on an unforgettable 13-day journey through Brazil's most iconic destinations. Start in São Paulo, a vibrant cultural hub where world-class art galleries, fine dining, and stylish neighborhoods set the tone. Then, unwind in the charming colonial town of Paraty, where cobblestone streets, pristine beaches, and lush rainforests create the perfect setting for relaxation and exploration.

Next, experience the magic of Rio de Janeiro, with its iconic beaches, Christ the Redeemer, and the lively rhythms of samba. Savor exclusive tours, fine dining, and breathtaking views from Sugarloaf Mountain. Conclude your adventure at the awe-inspiring Iguaçu Falls, marveling at one of the world's largest waterfall systems from luxury accommodations with panoramic views and exclusive access to hidden trails.

This immersive tour blends luxury, adventure, and relaxation, offering a deep connection with Brazil’s natural beauty and vibrant culture.

Vacation Inclusions

• Private arrival and departure airport transfers
• 2 nights in deluxe accommodations in Sao Paulo
• 3 nights in premium accommodations in Paraty
• 3 nights in deluxe accommodations in Rio de Janeiro
• 4 nights in deluxe accommodations in Foz do Iguacu
• Round-trip transfers and dinner reservations in Sao Paulo
• 12-course tasting menu at DOM
• Private-guided city tour of Sao Paulo
• Private transfer from Sao Paulo to Paraty
• Private-guided "Waterfalls & Cachaca Distillery" tour by Jeep
• Private transfer from Paraty to Rio de Janeiro
• Private-guided Corcovado tour
• Private-guided Sugar Loaf tour
• Private-guided "Rio by Night" tour with Rio Scenarium
• Private transfer from Rio hotel to airport
• Private transfer from Iguacu airport to hotel
• Private-guided tour of the Brazilian Falls
• Shared Macuco Safari (max 300 guests)
• Private-guided tour of Argentinean Iguassu Falls
• National Park Entrance Fee (Argentina & Brazil)
• Private transfer from Iguacu hotel to airport
• Breakfast daily (excluding Day 1), 2 dinners

Featured Destinations

Parati Parati The entire city of Parati (Paraty) is considered a national monument as it was deemed by UNESCO to be one of the world’s most illustrious examples of Portuguese colonial architecture. A virtual museum within a tropical paradise, it is located southeast of Rio de Janeiro. The streets are lined with beautifully whitewashed buildings and many have colorfully painted trim. Motorized vehicles are forbidden on the majority of the narrow, cobblestone streets, so you can wander freely, absorbed in the tranquility and meticulously preserved architecture. Highlights of this quaint city include numerous churches, in particular the Portuguese Baroque-style Church of Santa Rita, built around 1720. Once all of the city’s beauty is explored, take some time out for a leisurely stroll along the shore or dine at any of the waterfront restaurants serving locally caught fish. There are also several shops in the historic area catering to local artisans and merchants.
São Paulo São Paulo São Paulo, Brazil's largest city is on a plateau at an elevation of about 2,700 ft and is divided by the Tietê River. Both the Modern Art Museum and the Municipal Library have outstanding collections and are worth visiting.	Destination Guide
Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro Brazilians say that God made the rest of the world in six days, and devoted the seventh to Rio. The jagged Sugarloaf rises from dark blue Guanabara Bay, with legendary beaches like Copacabana and Ipanema in the foreground, forested mountains behind. This great city has an enticing atmosphere of samba and fun, and its locals are as joyous as they are beautiful.	Destination Guide
Foz do Iguacu (Iguazu Falls) Foz do Iguacu (Iguazu Falls) The gateway to Paraguay and Argentina from Brazil, Iguacu is most famous for the majestic beauty of the Iguacu Falls, a cultural tourist destination for every traveler. Iguacu which also means "large-water" was first discovered in 1549 by Spanish explorer Cabeza de Vaca who was very impressed and named the falls "Quedas de Santa Maria." But because of the Guarani Indians who inhabit the falls, it was then changed to its present name today. In 1860, a dispute between Brazil and Paraguay surfaced and Brazil, victorious, claimed Foz do Iguacu their territory.

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