[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"destination-south-america-brazil":3},{"areaSquareKm":4,"bestTimeToVisit":5,"callingCode":6,"capitalCity":7,"code":8,"createdAt":9,"currency":10,"deletedAt":7,"description":14,"drivingSide":15,"electricity":16,"emergencyNumbers":17,"faq":27,"flag":64,"gettingAround":65,"government":66,"hasChildren":67,"healthInfo":68,"id":69,"images":70,"internal_type":76,"isFavourite":77,"bucketLists":78,"languages":79,"localCustoms":85,"name":86,"parent":87,"population":99,"safetyInfo":100,"slug":101,"status":67,"timezone":102,"type":76,"updatedAt":103,"visaInfo":104},"8515767","April to October (dry season) for most regions; June for Carnival in Rio; August for wildlife spotting in the Pantanal.","+55",null,"BR","2025-09-10T14:50:52.813Z",{"symbol":11,"name":12,"code":13},"R$","Brazilian Real","BRL","Brazil, the largest country in South America, is a vibrant tapestry of cultures, landscapes, and experiences. From the iconic Christ the Redeemer statue overlooking Rio de Janeiro to the awe-inspiring Amazon Rainforest, Brazil offers endless adventures. Samba rhythms, colorful carnivals, and pristine beaches like Copacabana and Ipanema define its lively spirit. Explore the Pantanal wetlands for wildlife, the colonial charm of Salvador, or the futuristic architecture of Brasília. Indulge in feijoada, caipirinhas, and the rich flavors of Brazilian cuisine. Whether you're chasing waterfalls in Foz do Iguaçu or dancing in the streets during Carnival, Brazil promises unforgettable memories.","Right","C, N sockets; 127V/220V, 60Hz",[18,21,24],{"key":19,"value":20},"Police","190",{"key":22,"value":23},"Ambulance","192",{"key":25,"value":26},"Fire Department","193",[28,31,34,37,40,43,46,49,52,55,58,61],{"key":29,"value":30},"Is it true that Brazilians are very touchy-feely? Should I expect hugs and kisses?","Yes, Brazilians are warm and affectionate. A kiss on the cheek (even between strangers) is common, but follow the local lead—one kiss in some regions, two in others.",{"key":32,"value":33},"What’s the deal with Brazilian buses? Do I need to flag them down?","Yes, you must wave to stop a bus in Brazil. Also, pay attention to the route number and destination displayed on the windshield, as stops aren’t always announced.",{"key":35,"value":36},"Can I wear flip-flops everywhere in Brazil?","Flip-flops (havaianas) are common, but avoid wearing them to formal events, upscale restaurants, or business meetings—it’s considered disrespectful.",{"key":38,"value":39},"Is it okay to take photos of people in favelas or indigenous communities?","Always ask for permission first. Many locals find it intrusive, and some communities may charge a fee or prohibit photography altogether.",{"key":41,"value":42},"Why do Brazilians eat dinner so late?","Dinner is typically eaten after 8 PM, often closer to 9 or 10 PM. This is due to the warm climate and late work hours in many cities.",{"key":44,"value":45},"What’s the best way to save money on food while traveling in Brazil?","Look for 'prato feito' or 'PF' at local eateries—these are affordable set meals with rice, beans, meat, and salad, often costing less than $5 USD.",{"key":47,"value":48},"Are there any unique laws I should know about in Brazil?","Drinking alcohol in public is legal, but driving under the influence carries severe penalties. Also, littering is heavily frowned upon and can result in fines.",{"key":50,"value":51},"What’s the etiquette for tipping in Brazil?","Tipping isn’t mandatory, but rounding up the bill or leaving 10% is appreciated. Some restaurants include a service charge, so check your bill first.",{"key":53,"value":54},"How do Brazilians feel about punctuality?","Brazilians are often relaxed about time, so being 15-30 minutes late to social events is normal. However, punctuality is expected for business meetings.",{"key":56,"value":57},"What’s a regional dish I shouldn’t miss in the Northeast?","Try 'moqueca,' a flavorful fish stew made with coconut milk, palm oil, and spices, especially popular in Bahia and Espírito Santo.",{"key":59,"value":60},"Are there any sustainable travel practices I should follow in Brazil?","Support eco-friendly lodges in the Amazon, avoid single-use plastics, and choose local guides for tours to ensure your visit benefits the community.",{"key":62,"value":63},"Why do Brazilians use so many hand gestures when talking?","Hand gestures are a big part of communication in Brazil, often used to emphasize points or express emotions. Pay attention—they can change the meaning of words!","destinations/south-america/brazil/flag.png","Domestic flights are ideal for long distances. Buses are reliable and connect major cities. In cities, use metros, taxis, or ride-sharing apps like Uber. Renting a car is an option but be cautious with traffic and road conditions.","Federal Presidential Republic",true,"Yellow fever vaccination is recommended for Amazon visits. Dengue and Zika are risks; use mosquito repellent. Tap water is unsafe; drink bottled water.","380ff77a-7abf-4dfc-a256-acb35d41c3be",[71,72,73,74,75],"destinations/south-america/brazil/0.jpg","destinations/south-america/brazil/1.jpg","destinations/south-america/brazil/2.jpg","destinations/south-america/brazil/3.jpg","destinations/south-america/brazil/4.jpg","country",false,[],[80,81,82,83,84],"Portuguese (official)","Spanish","English","Italian","German","Brazilians are warm and friendly; greet with a handshake or kiss on the cheek. Tipping 10% is customary in restaurants. Dress casually but modestly at beaches. Avoid discussing politics or poverty.","Brazil",{"id":88,"slug":89,"name":90,"images":91,"type":98,"internal_type":98,"flag":7,"parent":7},"55868841-aeca-4169-b0f0-d03d44441547","south-america","South America",[92,93,94,95,96,97],"destinations/south-america/0.jpg","destinations/south-america/1.jpg","destinations/south-america/2.jpg","destinations/south-america/3.jpg","destinations/south-america/4.jpg","destinations/south-america/5.jpg","continent","213 Million","Stay vigilant in crowded areas, avoid displaying valuables, and use reputable transportation.","south-america-brazil","America/Sao_Paulo -03:00 (GMT)","2026-02-06T12:18:15.524Z","Many nationalities can enter visa-free for up to 90 days; check requirements based on your passport."]