Reservations and dressy attire are rarely needed in the Amazon (indeed, reservations are rarely taken). Tipping isn't customary... (more)
As the capital, Brasília attracts citizens from throughout the country as well as dignitaries from around the world. You... (more)
Probably the most popular cuisine in the country, Mineiran food is a mixure of Portuguese, Indian, and African flavors. Famous... (more)
The Northeast has little of the hustle and bustle you'll find in the southern cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Residents... (more)
With more than 900 restaurants, Rio's dining choices are broad, from low-key Middle Eastern cafés to elegant contemporary... (more)
The laid-back lifestyle of Bahians is reflected in their food. In urban areas, breakfast is a minor meal—maybe just a cup... (more)
São Paulo's social scene centers on dining out, and there are many establishments from which to choose (new ones seem to... (more)
One of the most famous foods of Brazil, churrasco (slow-grilled and -roasted meat), originated in Rio Grande do Sul. But cuisine... (more)