




Why Brazil?
Land of Extremes, Jungle and Living Worlds
Brazil doesn’t unfold slowly – it engulfs you.
Here, nature is not a backdrop but the main character. The rivers are wider than the horizon, the jungle breathes, the sand shifts, and the cities are alive with contrasts.
From the lazy rhythm of the lagoons in Lençóis Maranhenses, through the dark waters of the Amazon and the riverside life, to a journey into the past of São Luís, Brazil is a voyage between worlds. Between water and land. Between the wild and the vibrant. Between silence and rhythm.
This is a place where you feel your scale.
And you begin to reconsider it.
Is this journey meant for you?
Challenge
Comfort
Nature
Culture
This journey isn't for those who seek comfort at every turn.
It's for those who want to break away from control, to move, to change terrains, climate, and rhythm – and to trust the road.
You'll travel by boats, jeeps, and planes. You'll sleep on a ship in the Amazon, walk among dunes and lagoons, feel the humidity of the jungle and the salty air of the Atlantic Ocean.
If you're looking for an experience that will shake you, take you out of your comfort zone, and bring you back with a different perspective on the world – this journey is for you.

Upcoming Journeys
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LENÇÓIS MARANHENSES
A Desert Where Water Sets the Rhythm
Lençóis Maranhenses is one of those places the mind refuses to accept as real. Endless white dunes that lead not to drought, but to life. Between them, hundreds of freshwater lagoons are born – turquoise, green, milky blue – shaped by rain and wind.
You travel with a 4×4 across the sand, then you step out barefoot and continue on foot. You take a dip in the cool water, lie in a hammock, watch as the sun changes the colours of the dunes. Here, there is no noise, no city, no horizon in the classic sense – just movement and vastness.
Lençóis is not for sightseeing. It’s for slowing down. And that’s exactly when it starts to work its magic.




AMAZON
Life Flowing by the Water
The Amazon isn't a place you visit. It's a world you temporarily inhabit.
Sailing along the river reveals a daily life that follows the water – floating houses, small villages, fishermen, children leaping straight off the veranda into the river.
Days drift by between motorboats on narrow tributaries, encounters with pink dolphins, jungle creeping perilously near to the shore, and walks beneath the shadows of trees older than any civilisation. At night, the river is quiet, but the jungle comes alive – sounds, reflections, eyes in the dark.
This is a place that makes you realise how little control we have. And how liberating that can be.
FORTALEZA AND SAO LUIS
Northeast Brazil: stunning nature and a rich history
The largest city here is Fortaleza, and this will be our first encounter with Brazil. Once part of Dutch Brazil, today it's a modern coastal city with beautiful beaches and lively boulevards by the ocean. On one side - the bustling city life, and on the other - timelessness with a coconut in hand. This is the authentic face of Brazilian everyday life, filled with contrasts.
We will also visit São Luís, the capital of Equinoctial France 400 years ago, and today, the capital of Maranhão and reggae in Brazil. The historic centre of São Luís is one of the best-preserved colonial cities in the world and is now protected by UNESCO. Here, history isn't confined to museums; it's woven into the very streets, facades, and urban memory.


FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Is something unclear?
+359 887 293 757
Is Brazil safe for travel?
Travel with peace of mind with our group and experienced guides. The route is carefully planned and passes through safe areas. Standard precautions are enough: keep an eye on your luggage and don't display expensive jewellery.
What vaccines and health measures are needed for Brazil?
There are no mandatory vaccines, but it is recommended to consult with your GP at least a month before your trip. Your doctor will advise you on suitable preventive measures based on your route. Drink only bottled water.
Do I need a visa for Brazil?
No, Bulgarian citizens do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months after the date of entry. Carry proof of your return ticket.
What currency is used in Brazil and how do I pay?
The official currency is the Brazilian Real (BRL). Card payment is accepted in larger cities and venues. In more remote areas and markets, cash is necessary. We recommend exchanging money in banks or authorised exchange offices, not on the street.
What's the weather like in Brazil during the journey?
Brazil is vast and the climate varies by region. In the Amazon, temperatures are 25-35°C year-round, with a wet season from December to May. In Rio and the southern states, summer (December-March) is hot (30-40°C), while winter (June-August) is cooler (10-18°C). The Northeast is warm all year (25-30°C). We tailor the route to the seasons.
Is there mobile internet and Wi-Fi in Brazil?
Wi-Fi is available in most hotels, restaurants, and cafes. Mobile coverage is good in cities and larger resorts. In the Amazon and remote areas, coverage is limited or absent. We recommend a local SIM card (Claro or Vivo) for better coverage.
Can I fly a drone in Brazil?
Drones are allowed, but regulated. Drones over 250g require registration with ANAC, which requires a Brazilian CPF number (tax identifier, obtainable online). Drones under 250g (DJI Mini series) do not require registration. Flights in national parks are prohibited. Maximum altitude: 120m.
Ready for an adventure?
An expedition is an expedition! The Amazon is a unique place, which requires special attire. For maximum comfort, we recommend packing your luggage with suitable clothes for the cruise and excursions.
For jungle excursions: 2 pairs of long trousers, light long-sleeved shirts/blouses, closed shoes (suitable for trekking), long socks, a light raincoat, a hat or visor.
For boat trips: shorts, light or quick-drying T-shirts, trainers (comfortable shoes), a small "dry bag" backpack, binoculars.
Dress code for the captain's dinner: the last evening of the cruise is a captain’s dinner with a show. For women: elegant blouse or shirt, shorts, skirt, or dress, sandals or shoes with a moderate heel. For men: polo or stylish sports T-shirt, chinos or shorts, casual loafers or smart trainers.
Clothing
Clothing for Jungle Excursions
Clothing for Boat Trips
Dress Code for Captain's Dinner
GEAR
T-shirts
Shorts
Long and short trousers
Raincoat
Beachwear
Comfortable Trainers for Travelling
Light and comfy walking shoes
Beach or Shower Slippers
Socks
Hat
Warm clothes for the evening
Insect Repellent with DEET
Sunscreen
Sunglasses
Small Daypack for Day Hikes (15L)
Personal Medications
Essential Personal Hygiene Supplies
External Battery (power bank)
Thermos/Water Bottle
Beach Towel































































































