
1 / 10Little Africa And The City Of Samba: Where Dreams Come True
About this activity
This arts & culture is one of the standout things to do in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. it combines the highlights below into a single, easy-to-book experience from €84 per person. <p>Visit the most typical places of the first African cultural manifestations in the Americas. Take a new look at the two cultures, African and European, and its legacy in the arts, cuisine, dance and music, highlighting the Carnival.</p><ul><li>Visit the City of Samba, or City of Dreams, an area where the Samba Schools develop the floats that will parade in the Sambodrome</li><li>Understand how celebrations of Catholic and African merged its cultural manifestations and producing the most famous Carnival in the world.</li><li>Visit the current region of the Port, which for decades received thousands of Africans from different ethnic groups, nations, and cultures.</li><li>Visit Pedra do Sal (Salt Stone), where the Community of Remnants of Quilombos is located and considered as Cultural Heritage.</li><li>Get to know Valongo Wharf, the largest African point of entry in the Americas. It has been submitted to UNESCO to become World Heritage.</li></ul>
Visit the most typical places of the first African cultural manifestations in the Americas. Take a new look at the two cultures, African and European, and its legacy in the arts, cuisine, dance and music, highlighting the Carnival.
- Visit the City of Samba, or City of Dreams, an area where the Samba Schools develop the floats that will parade in the Sambodrome
- Understand how celebrations of Catholic and African merged its cultural manifestations and producing the most famous Carnival in the world.
- Visit the current region of the Port, which for decades received thousands of Africans from different ethnic groups, nations, and cultures.
- Visit Pedra do Sal (Salt Stone), where the Community of Remnants of Quilombos is located and considered as Cultural Heritage.
- Get to know Valongo Wharf, the largest African point of entry in the Americas. It has been submitted to UNESCO to become World Heritage.
Good to know
- •Duration: approximately 5 hours.
- •Confirmation is instant — your spot is secured the moment you book.
- •Offered in 2 languages.
- •Confirm weather-appropriate clothing and comfortable footwear before you go.
Who it's for
Best time to visit
Rio de Janeiro is rewarding year-round, but spring and early autumn typically bring the most comfortable temperatures and thinner crowds than peak summer. Morning departures tend to be quieter and cooler; booking ahead is recommended in high season as popular arts & culture slots in Rio de Janeiro sell out.











