So, who wants to go to Brazil?
Will the World Cup host nation have more luck with tourism than it did on the pitch?
Will the World Cup host nation have more luck with tourism than it did on the pitch?
Despite its party reputation, Rio is a daytime city. Obsessed with health and good looks, locals work hard to keep tan and fit.
Four-wheel driving in Zimbabwe was a fabulous adventure for Geraldine Turner.
Often-overlooked but no less spectacular, this big festival city rivals Rio de Janeiro.
No longer just the domain of backpackers and the brave, South America has something for everyone, writes Katrina Lobley.
Ute Junker goes above and beyond Rio's beaches for a taste of the city's hippest food.
How many travellers have added a city to their itinerary purely out of music-induced curiosity?
Bahia is Brazil's version of Queensland, where the weather is always warm and everyone has a good time.
Search pagination
Home of the 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Olympic Games, Brazil has always been a hot destination. But now it's even hotter. From the party atmosphere and world-famous beaches of Rio de Janeiro to the remote, wild jungle around the Amazon river, Brazil offers adventures to suit all kinds of travellers. It's the world's fifth largest country by both population and geography, so there's plenty to explore.