Rio de Janeiro Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia
Rio de Janeiro – one of South America’s most famous hubs of energy. Join the sixteen million people that live here with a trip to this top vacation destination.
Check out all the places we visited in this video:
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In #RioDeJaneiro the Brazilian locals pile onto the beautiful beaches and express themselves through artwork, dance, and the ubiquitous Rio de Janeiro partying.
Any Rio de Janeiro #tour must make a stop at Christ the Redeemer, the ubiquitous statue that watches over the city from above the Tijuca National Forest. Take the cable car to the lookout point on Sugarloaf Mountain, the city’s iconic peak, and try not to look down – it’s a long way to the ground!
After a morning spent in nature, your #vacation should continue back in the city. Join the sun worshippers at Copacabana, where you can stake out a patch of beach or float out to sea with the paddleboarders. Shop for souvenirs in Ipanema, or take part in the street dances, festivals, and parades that may spontaneously break out.
For now, we hope you enjoy watching this #travel #guide as much as we enjoyed making it.
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Inside FAVELAS of Rio de Janeiro - BRAZILIAN FOOD TOUR + National Dish of Brazil!
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RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - Food in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro! #RiodeJaneiro #BrazilianFood #favela
Favela - An unregulated, informal neighborhood in Brazil. There are estimates of as many as 1,000 favelas in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Many of the favelas in Rio de Janeiro are full cities within themselves, where nearly everything is available.
It’s without a doubt that a lot of crime and organized underground criminal activity happens and is controlled in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro. However, favelas across Brazil are home to some of the most hard working, friendly, happy, and creative people in Brazil as well. So in this video my goal was to meet and to highlight some of the amazing people that call favelas home.
Rocinha - The first favela we visited was Rocinha, the biggest favela in Rio, one of the biggest in Brazil. We met up with Guilherme who took us on a walking tour to some viewpoints and to some Brazilian food places.
Sabor da Roça - The most well known little snack shop on this street in Rocinha, we stopped for a coxinha, one of the top Brazilian food snacks. It was packed with chicken and with some hot sauce it was amazing.
Price - 2.5 BRL ($0.63)
For lunch we stopped at an alleyway restaurant in Rocinha, where he cooked up a lunch set included beef ribs, cassava, pasta, rice, and beans. It was simple, but delicious and hearty.
Price - 10 BRL ($2.52)
Morro da Providência - Favela number two is one of the first favelas of Rio and located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, near the port and up on a hill on the side of the cliff. We met up with Jura, who is an absolute Brazilian food cooking legend and an amazing person.
One of Jura’s most famous dishes is nhoque de camarão, an Italian but Brazilian potato noodles in Jura’s own creation sauce of shrimp and coconut milk. It was simply outstanding, all made from scratch.
But the dish I was most interested in eating and which Jura expertly cooked, again from scratch was her feijoada - often considered the national dish of Brazil, and one of my personal favorite foods of Brazil as well - there are few dishes of the world more comforting than beans and pig parts with rice. When you’re in Brazil, you can eat feijoada at many restaurants, but home-cooked is by far the best.
Thank you Jura and Elena!!
This was one of the best days I had in Brazil in terms of learning, meeting people, and food, and it’s an experience and memories I’ll never forget.
You hear a lot of the negative that comes out of favelas in Brazil, and it is true. However, the positive side and the amazing people, are not often recognized, and it was truly memorable to see and learn about this side of hope in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Huge thank you to Guilherme Camocardi and Rafa Ribs from Rio4Fun and Rio4Food. Check out their videos here:
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TRIP TO BRAZIL 1920s HOME MOVIES RIO DE JANEIRO 88674
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Shot in the late 1920s or early 1930s, these silent home movies show a trip to Brazil including Rio de Janeiro. There are terrific street scenes beginning about the 5 minute mark, including trams / trolley cars in the streets. It's remarkable to see a great deal of empty real estate in the vistas of the city, given how developed it is today. There are many sights in the film we cannot identify, including what appears to be a visit to another city. If you have any insights, please add them into the comments list below.
At 14:00 a man who might be a magician is seen, attracting a large crowd...
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The Born This Way Ball Tour - Live In Rio de Janeiro
Primeiro show da Mother Monster no Brasil, no dia 09/11
Extra: The Queen Live in SP (final do video)
Espero que gostem :)
OBS: O inicio de Bloody Mary n esta mto bom ):, desculpa mas tentei o melhor :)
PS: Esses videos não foram gravados por mim, porem, editado completamente por mim
Street Food in Brazil - RIO DE JANEIRO Brazilian Food + Attractions in Rio, Brazil!
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Ever since I first learned about the city of Rio de Janeiro when I was a kid growing up, I have wanted to visit. Finally, the time has come. In this Brazilian street food tour in Rio de Janeiro, we’ll go to eat some of the best street food snacks and dishes, some hole in the wall style Brazilian food restaurants, and also visit some of the most unbelievable and gorgeous sights and attractions in Rio de Janeiro. It’s one of the most beautiful cities I’ve ever visited.
Here’s the Brazilian food and things we did:
Mineiro, Sausage Sandwich - 5 BRL ($1.26) - For Brazilian breakfast we headed to Mineiro for his neighborhood grilled sausage sandwich, topped with his house made aioli dressing, cheese, and lettuce, and his own home-made chili sauce. He’s not only an amazing guy, but his sausage sandwich is outstanding. When you’re in Rio de Janeiro, you don’t want to miss it. Located just outside Siqueira Campos MRT Metro station (Map: sets up in the morning about 7 am.
Trem do Corcovado - 65 BRL ($16.44) - Christ the Redeemer - I pre-bought tickets online for the tram, so when we arrived we just picked up and printed the tickets. The tram took about 20 minutes and Christ The Redeemer at the top was breathtaking.
Selaron Steps - Another attraction in Rio de Janeiro that I wasn’t going to miss was the Selaron Steps, created by Chilean artist Selaron. They are so cool and so iconic.
Lunch at Bar Rex - For some seriously meaty Brazilian food, Bar Rex is the spot. They serve an major selection of drinks, but they also specialize in food like roasted chicken, sausages, and the oxtail. The food was outstanding, and the owners are just so cool. Location:
Ipanema Beach - World famous, one of the most well known beaches in the world, and for a good reason - the scenery is spectacular. We had a tea with Marcelo (5 BRL ($1.26) and then tried some of the Brazilian local favorite comfort Biscoito Globo cassava snacks. Finally, another iconic Brazilian drink is the caipirinha (15 BRL ($3.79) made on the beach.
Copacabana Beach - Next up on this Brazilian street food and attractions tour we stopped at the famous Copacabana Beach and had a coconut (6.50 BRL ($1.64) and continued on the Red Beach in Urca to get a good view of Sugarloaf Mountain (Pão de Açúcar).
Bar Urca - Also in Urca, you’ll find Bar Urca, an old food and bar establishment that’s famous for serving empada de camarão (6.50 BRL ($1.64), shrimp filled pastries. Many people order and then sit on the edge of the water in the evening. Location:
Bar Gato de Botas - A Brazilian boteco is a bar and restaurant that serves small plates of food similar to tapas. The owner of Bar Gato de Botas is a legend and his plates of Brazilian food are delicious. Location:
Brazilian meat kebabs - Finally to end this incredible street food tour of Rio de Janeiro, we returned back to the same spot where we had breakfast, but in the evening, a different yet equally friendly man sets up selling Brazilian meat kebas and home cooked Brazilian food. When you order a kebab, you can get it stopped with cassava powder and drenched in hot sauce - it was so good. Location: Sets up in the evening about 6 pm.
Rio de Janeiro is a beautiful city and this Brazilian street food tour and attraction in Rio was amazing - the food, the people, the scenery.
Huge thank you to Guilherme Camocardi and Rafa Ribs from Rio4Fun and Rio4Food. Check out their videos here:
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[HQ] Beyoncé diz Rio de Janeiro - Get Me Bodied - Show extra 08/02/2010 - Alta definição
Beyoncé cumprimenta o Rio de Janeiro, brinca com a galera e canta Get Me Bodied.
Rio de Janeiro City Video Guide | Expedia
Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Ipanema Beach, Brazil, Jericoacoara Beach, Brazil, Бразилия
Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Ipanema Beach, Brazil, Jericoacoara Beach, Brazil, Бразилия.
; Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈʁi.u dʒi ʒɐˈnejɾu];[2] River of January), or simply Rio,[3] is the second-largest city in Brazil, the sixth-largest city in the Americas, and the world's thirty-ninth largest city by population. The metropolis is anchor to the Rio de Janeiro metropolitan area, the second most populous metropolitan area in Brazil, the seventh-most populous in the Americas, and the twenty-third largest in the world. Rio de Janeiro is the capital of the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil's third-most populous state. Part of the city has been designated as a World Heritage Site, named Rio de Janeiro: Carioca Landscapes between the Mountain and the Sea, by UNESCO on 1 July 2012 as a Cultural Landscape.
Founded in 1565 by the Portuguese, the city was initially the seat of the Captaincy of Rio de Janeiro, a domain of the Portuguese Empire. Later, in 1763, it became the capital of the State of Brazil, a state of the Portuguese Empire. In 1808, when the Portuguese Royal Court transferred itself from Portugal to Brazil, Rio de Janeiro became the chosen seat of the court of Queen Maria I of Portugal, who subsequently, in 1815, under the leadership of her son, the Prince Regent, and future King João VI of Portugal, raised Brazil to the dignity of a kingdom, within the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarves. Rio stayed the capital of the pluricontinental Lusitanian monarchy until 1822, when the War of Brazilian Independence began. This is one of the few instances in history that the capital of a colonising country officially shifted to a city in one of its colonies. Rio de Janeiro subsequently served as the capital of the independent monarchy, the Empire of Brazil, until 1889, and then the capital of a republican Brazil until 1960 when the capital was transferred to Brasília.
Rio de Janeiro has the second largest municipal GDP in the country, and 30th largest in the world in 2008,[6] estimated at about R$343 billion (IBGE, 2008) (nearly US$201 billion). It is headquarters to Brazilian oil, mining, and telecommunications companies, including two of the country's major corporations—Petrobras and Vale—and Latin America's largest telemedia conglomerate, Grupo Globo. The home of many universities and institutes, it is the second-largest center of research and development in Brazil, accounting for 17% of national scientific output according to 2005 data.
Rio de Janeiro is one of the most visited cities in the Southern Hemisphere and is known for its natural settings, Carnival, samba, bossa nova, and balneario beaches[8] such as Barra da Tijuca, Copacabana, Ipanema, and Leblon. In addition to the beaches, some of the most famous landmarks include the giant statue of Christ the Redeemer atop Corcovado mountain, named one of the New Seven Wonders of the World; Sugarloaf Mountain with its cable car; the Sambódromo, a permanent grandstand-lined parade avenue which is used during Carnival; and Maracanã Stadium, one of the world's largest football stadiums.
Rio de Janeiro will host the 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2016 Summer Paralympics—the first time a South American and Portuguese-speaking nation will host these events, and the third time the Olympics will be held in a Southern Hemisphere city. On 12 August 2012, at the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony, Mayor Eduardo Paes received the Olympic Flag, via Jacques Rogge, from London Mayor Boris Johnson. Rio's Maracanã Stadium held the finals of the 1950 and 2014 FIFA World Cups, the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, and the XV Pan American Games including its opening and closing ceremonies. Rio de Janeiro also hosted World Youth Day in 2013. The 2016 Summer Olympics (Portuguese: Jogos Olímpicos de Verão de 2016),[a] officially known as the Games of the XXXI Olympiad, and commonly known as Rio 2016, is a major international multi-sport event in the tradition of the Olympic Games due to take place in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 5 to 21 August 2016. Record numbers of countries are participating in a record number of sports. More than 10,500 athletes from 206 National Olympic Committees (NOCs), including first time entrants Kosovo and South Sudan, are scheduled to take part.[1] With 306 sets of medals, the games will feature 28 Olympic sports — including rugby sevens and golf, which were added by the International Olympic Committee in 2009. These sporting events will take place at 33 venues in the host city and at 5 venues in the cities of São Paulo (Brazil's largest city), Belo Horizonte, Salvador, Brasília (Brazil's capital), and Manaus.
The Dreams Come True Brazil Tour - Rio de Janeiro
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1970s Rio de Janeiro Travelogue, Brazil in HD from 35mm
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1970s BRAZIL, Rio de Janeiro EXT DAY HA looking down on beach, great shot, pan up to sea. President Costa e Silver Bridge, Rio–Niterói bridge. POV from back of car, WS of cars driving on bridge, highway, motorway. LA ZO bridge. POVs along bridge. Central Rio square, busy. LA buildings, office blocks, skyscrapers, people crossing road at traffic lights, traffic. Sunny, summer. WS ZO cable cars, Sugar loaf mountain. LA cable car rising. POV from cable car going up and down, INT cable car carriage. HA EXT people sat on balcony, terrace under parasols having lunch. Pan up to WS over city. More cable car POVs. ext plane on stand, museum. Rio botanical gardens. Beautiful plants, trees, fountain. EXT Brazilian children, young boys playing football in the street. Copacabana beach, misty. People playing football on the sand. EXT Estadio Mario Filho, Maracanã Stadium. HA WS ZO empty football stadium, pitch. Football match, Brazil vs Paraguay. Goal, fans celebrating. POV from ferry, Paquetá Island. Crowds. Horse and carriage. Idyllic. Beach. POV CU on two women in back on buggy driving through streets. CU ZO Christ the Redeemer statue. Tourists. HA WS over Rio, beach. Misty. Promenade. Aerial pan over Copacabana beach. Sign, 'Avenue Atlantica'. Hotels, 'Hotel Trocadero'. Avenue Copacabana. Beach, kids playing on the shore. People selling beer, drinks on the beach. Woman sunbathing. People working out on the beach, exercising. Beach volleyball. Ice cream stall. Sunset over Copacabana beach. DAY tourists having caricature drawn. Local artists selling paintings. Tea dance. People in bikinis, swim suits dancing outside cafe, bar. Party, band playing. WS plane on runway, heat haze. Plane take off. Airport.
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25 Things to do in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Travel Guide
Hello from Rio de Janeiro! This was our first stop in Brazil and we were very excited to check out the top attractions, sample Brazilian cuisine, and squeeze in a little bit of beach time. We had an action packed week exploring the different neighbouhoods and trying everything from churrasco to brigadeiro, so we decided to film a city guide along the way. This video will showcase 25 things to do in Rio de Janeiro. Now let's get to it!
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1) Christ Redeemer (Cristo Redentor) & Trem do Corcovado
2) Ipanema Hippy Fair (Feira Hippie de Ipanema)
3) Selarón Steps (Escadaria Selarón)
4) Museum of Tomorrow (Museu do Amanhã)
5) Bike Tour of Rio with
6) Favela Tour with
7) Nature Hike up to Chapéu Mangueira Hill
8) Churrascaria: Buffet meat churrasco style
9) Ipanema Beach
10) Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana de São Sebastião)
11) National Fine Arts Museum (Museu Nacional de Belas Artes MNBA)
12) Municipal Theatre of Rio (Theatro Municipal)
13) Cafe Colombo (Confeitaria Colombo) and Brigadeiro
14) Sugarloaf Mountain (Pão de Açúcar) by Cable Car
15) Rio de Janeiro Botanical Garden (Jardim Botânico)
16) Sao Joao Batista Cemetery (Cemitério de São João Batista)
17) Copacabana Beach
18) Drink coconut juice from a fresh coconut
19) Lagoa Rodrigo de Freitas (Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon)
20) Pão de queijo - Brazilian cheese bread
21) Praça Mauá area for museums on the weekend
22) Ride a bike all over Rio
23) Ride the subway (Rio de Janeiro Metro - Metrô Rio)
24) Feijoada (Brazilian stew with rice and beans)
25) Nightlife in Rio drinking a Caipirinhas
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Our visit Rio De Janeiro travel guide documentary, before the Olympics of 2016, covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and Rio at night. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical Rio De Janeiro tourism brochure or Rio De Janeiro, Brasil city tour.
25 Things to do in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Travel Guide and Top Attractions Transcript:
First up, we started with the city’s most iconic sight: Christ Redeemer. We boarded the train as soon as the station opened and made our way to the top of Corcovado Mountain. Sometimes the statue can be shielded by fog, but we lucked out with beautiful blue skies and panoramic views of the city as far as the eye could see.
For a bit of colour, we headed over to the Selaron Steps, which is a tiled staircase created by Chilean artist, Jorge Selarón. Initially Selaron would scavenge construction sites looking for tiles, but in later years as his work gained notoriety, travellers began donating tiles.
Since we chose to stay in the neighbourhood of Ipanema, we ended up spending quite a bit of time at Ipanema Beach. We noticed that this beach was really popular for beach football, volleyball, and surfing. And of course, what makes this beach so iconic are its two mountains, known as Dois Irmãos. If you come here on a clear day, you can catch a killer sunset.
No visit to Rio de Janeiro would be complete without heading up Sugarloaf Mountain, so when the skies finally cleared that’s exactly what we did. We paid for our tickets and boarded the cable car for a somewhat unnerving ride up. If you’re scared of heights, this probably isn’t the attraction for you, however, if you manage to make it to the top you get some really cool panoramic views of Rio.
Copacabana Beach is the most famed beach in all of Rio de Janeiro and if you were to visit on a weekend during the summer months you’d find that the place is packed beyond belief. We happened to be here in winter so things were a lot more relaxed, but that didn’t stop visitors from braving the waters.
We did a favela tour to Babilônia and Chapéu Mangueira. On our tour we saw lots of street art, learned about life inside a favela.
And that is a wrap! We hope this video will give you guys some ideas of things to do in Rio de Janeiro on your visit, and for those travellers who have already been there, feel free to add your suggestion of cool activities and attractions in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Brazil video series showcasing Brazilian food, Brazilian culture and Brazilian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
New Years Eve in Rio de Janeiro, on Copacabana Beach 2018, Brazil
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I decided to leave Thailand behind me and celebrate New Years Eve 2018 on Copacabana Beach, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. For all you Asia fans that have subscribed to my channel, don’t worry… I’ll be back in Asia soon with lots more videos.
I used to live in Brazil so I have friends here and can speak the language, so I tend to visit on a regular basis. Rio is one of the best cities in the world and definitely one of the best places to celebrate New Years Eve.
Rio used to be cheap, but then there was an overvalued Brazilian currency (The Real) and was in the top 15 list for being one of the most expensive cities to live in. It has dropped down since 2010, but still not so cheap. I love the food (but I love Asian food too) and the people are friendly.
So many beautiful girls in Brazil. Maybe it’s because of the mix of blood from the Amazon Indians, Portugal, Germany, Africa, Japan… and so many more places. Réveillon (New Years Eve) used to be a little better some years ago when the fireworks were literally right over your head standing on the beach but one year someone got injured and they decided to move them back. I’m not complaining, its still a great show. Some years there are 3 million people packed onto Copa beach, but the past couple of years it has been 2 million. Violence in Rio is still an issue, and maybe not as many tourists as there were before.
I mentioned in the video about Help disco being closed since 2010. I do miss that place, it was heaven for any single horny guy, full of beautiful freelancers. Just before the World Cup and Olympics were hosted in Brazil, many of these places were shut down… trying to clean up the image of the city. After Help Discoteca, the the girls moved to Balcony Bar in Copa, but that is now closed too! Mabs bar is the place now in Copa, but nothing like before. There are strip clubs where you can take the girls out… and the best are the Termas. They are basically houses of ill repute! Some of these got shut down too, but there are still plenty around.
I like Brazil, but it is one of the most bureaucratic countries in the world. If you’re just a tourist, you probably won’t notice this much. But try live here and do business, its as if everything is in place to screw you over. A lot of taxis will try to rip you off if they think they can get away with it… or anyone else for that matter! So it helps to know your way around and speak at least a bit of Portuguese. I had to learn the hard way!
This is just a flavor of the celebration on Copa beach. I hope you like it.
Thanks for watching.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!!!
Please feel free to like, dislike, share and comment… and subscribe… why not?!!!
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POCKET WORLD 3D. RIO DE JANEIRO BRAZIL + EXTRA CRISTO REDENTOR PART 19 Walkthrough
Rio De Janeiro - Brazil Trip Details - PART 2 - Mami & Papi
Welcome to PART 2 Guys!
This video starts in a massive Ball pool at the newest shopping complex close by to my Uncle's house.
The drive to Copacabana Beach took about an Hour and a half due to traffic - the roads in Rio were crazy due to road works related to the 2016 Olympics.
We just drove past the Maracanã Stadium - but it's definitely worth a visit if you have time.
If you are looking for a place to eat at Copacabana check out this place:
it's located a couple of blocks behind the famous Copacabana hotel - it's a small simple bar that also serves food. many locals frequent this spot and if you want to eat like a local for Super Cheap Traditional food - This is the place to Go!
Make sure you check out the sand sculptures - just leave a small donation for the artist!
Visiting the Sugar loaf - We actually did this and saw the Christ Redeemer in the same day - but you will see this in Video 3.
It's best to start at the Sugar loaf (we went there by public transport - it is very easy to access via public transport). The views up there are amazing - You can also do a Helicopter tour of Rio at an extra cost.
(The Christ on the other hand is very difficult to access via public transport - You risk paying high prices for a private Taxi - and that is the only option you have got!)
So as mentioned - we went to the Sugar loaf first - We made a deal with a Tour guy to take us to the Christ and wait for us to take us back to the station. This was the best deal we got! I will explain this in detail in Video 3
Moving on - If you are a Parent - Its good to be prepared for the beach - food for the little one and a kiddie pool come in really handy, especially if the sea is rough.
For yourself you will find many things to buy on the beach - Just to name a few - We ate Grilled Cheese, Corn, Fried Fish, Popcorn, Ice Creams..the list is endless - I also bought a Beach Pareo and they also sell bikinis.
As Mentioned guys - Beware of the Strong currents! Even if you are a strong swimmer. You will notice locals stay ashore if the sea is too crazy...which it often is.
Those crocodiles were something crazy to find just 2 blocks away from the Beach - Hope they don't go loose. Yiikes!
Hope y'all enjoyed This Video guys! Stay Tuned for Part 2 coming soon!
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[HQ] Beyoncé - Halo - Show Extra - Rio de Janeiro - 08/02/2010 - ALTA DEFINIÇÃO
Beyoncé Canta Halo e faz homenagem a Michael Jackson no final - Show extra na HSBC ARENA no RIO DE JANEIRO
Copacabana Fireworks - New Year 2014 / Reveillon / Rio de Janeiro / Fogos ano novo
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Rio, Brazil - Midnight Fireworks Highlights - 2014 (HD)
Rio, Brazil - Midnight Fireworks Highlights - 2014 (HD)
Rio, Brazil - Midnight Fireworks Highlights - 2014 (HD)
Rio, Brazil - Midnight Fireworks Highlights - 2014 (HD)
Rio de Janeiro's New Year Fireworks on Copacabana Beach
Rio de Janeiro's New Year Fireworks on Copacabana Beach
Rio de Janeiro's New Year Fireworks on Copacabana Beach
Rio de Janeiro's New Year Fireworks on Copacabana Beach
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[HQ] Beyonce Rio de Janeiro - Crazy in Love 08/02/10 - Show Extra ALTA DEFINIÇÃO
Vídeo em Alta qualidade da Beyonce no show extra no RJ - dia 08/02/10
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Warning for theft in Rio de Janeiro | Cautions | Assaltos no Rio de Janeiro #35
The most common forms of crime affecting tourists are pick pockets and street muggings. However, kidnapping (other than express-kidnapping) is not an issue like it is reported to be in some other Latin American countries.
In the past, the security risk was higher than it is today and police protection has improved significantly in Zona Sul (Copacabana, Ipanema, Leblon, Lagoa, Jardim Botanico) and Barra da Tijuca in the last two years. Today, although the likelihood of experiencing crime in Rio has diminished, it still exists. It has to be said that much of the crime that occurs is opportunity crime. Meaning that criminals focus more on those they think are easy or high-value targets. For example, the elderly or someone walking alone at night or someone wearing lots of jewelry.
While Rio does have a certain security risk involved, visitors can greatly minimize their risk by following a few common sense rules. These tips may sound alarmist but they could equally apply to any big city in the world.
Security Tips for Visitors:
Try to travel in a group preferably with local friends. At night, avoid walking on the streets alone.
Be careful about public transportation at night. Take a taxi and not a bus at night. Late at night, consider taking a radio or call taxi especially when travelling to less secure or unfamiliar locations. Many people prefer calling a taxi company than picking one randomly in the street. The line 1 of the underground (especially, City Centre- Copacabana) is perceived as being safer that buses, but at night the entrances to the subway stations are a focal point for the homeless.
Be aware of your surroundings and others when walking on the street. Especially at night. If you see a group of young kids that look suspicious walking towards you, cross the street. Avoid dark/enclosed areas.
Do not walk around wearing flashy jewelry or expensive looking items. A basic watch or wedding band is okay (prospective criminals won't be able to distinguish between a fake Rolex or costume jewelry and the real thing).
Do not carry a lot of cash around. Carry around only enough for your expected purchases and a credit card (none if you don't expect to use it). Leave the passport and other credit cards in the safe at the hotel.
Make a copy of the Biographic page of your passport and carry this with you. It makes it easy to get into night clubs & restaurants or to provide ID if stopped by the police.
Do not keep all of your money in one pocket. Distribute it in different pockets.
Take extra care when taking out money from an automatic teller machine. Beware of suspicious characters lurking near by. It is best to use the machines located inside banks, buildings and shopping centers.
Keep digital cameras in your pocket or in non-descript paper or plastic bags.
Don't leave belongings unattended.
Stay away from the slum areas (favelas). There are some respected favela tours for tourists, but remember that these operators must pay a percentage of their profits to the criminal gangs controlling the favela to ensure the safety of the tour party.
The city centre should be visited during workhours (but be aware of pickpocketing there) and it is generally considered an empty and dangerous place at night - although some parts of it have been renovated, particularly the Lapa district where many world-class samba clubs are located. Always take a taxi if visiting Lapa and make a reservation at the club you intend to visit in advance.
Rio's beaches are gorgeous and seemingly tranquil, and as such may lull you into a sense of safety; but it has been reported, however, that thieves are on the look out for people who appear to be alone and have watches, jewelry, cameras, or anything else that can be quickly stolen. If you're alone, you may want to take beach pictures from the restaurant or the top of the hotel if you use a good camera.
Although the food offered by beach vendors (such as shrimp, oysters and natural sandwiches), might look wonderful, it's best to be circumspect about what you order. Most foods sold by vendors on the beach are prepared the night before in somewhat unsanitary conditions and then spend most of the day in the hot sun in the hands of those selling it. If you want to drink beer or soda on the beach, it's best to use a cup or a straw instead of drinking directly from the can. If you will be drinking from the can, clean it with some (mineral) water and then dry the can before drinking.
An excellent way to avoid many of the safety and sanitary issues while at the beach is to rent deck chairs and an umbrella from one of the many kiosks located on the major beaches. Most hotels also have a kiosk and some even pay for a military police presence in the vicinity of their location. Drinks and snacks ordered from the boys working at the kiosk are usually of high quality and you can pay for your entire days consumption as you leave at the end of the day
SOUTH AMERICAN WAYS 1960s RIO DE JANEIRO & BUENOS AIRES TRAVELOGUE ARGENTINA / BRAZIL 14724
This episode of Jack Douglas’ television series Across the Seven Seas, “South American Ways,” takes viewers on a tour of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires after sundown. The episode starts with an aerial view of Rio (01:25). Sugarloaf Mountain rises across the bay. At night, Rio is lit by neon signs. People cram onto a streetcar to ride home. The episode takes viewers into a middle-class home to show a family having dinner (02:20). Next, viewers see a musical production of a Carnival dance (02:40). Footage shows window displays of Rio’s various businesses (03:35). Two women shop for jewelry at H. Stern, Rio’s most famous jeweler. A man designs a piece of jewelry in the store. A jeweler examines a stone and grinds it down to a small piece (04:44). A woman shows off trays of jewelry. The episode then visits the studio of showman Walter Pinto (06:20); huge stainless-steel doors open up to his office. People go through costumes for Pinto’s show. A woman applies makeup backstage. Footage of the show’s dress rehearsal features women dancing a ballet, then men and women dancing a folk dance. A man takes an elevator up to the Night and Day Club (08:58). People watch a performance of “Million Dollar Baby,” which includes a samba performance (09:43). The episode leaves Rio and heads to Argentina, starting with an aerial view of Buenos Aires (11:24). A man walks past tiled mosaics on a wall (12:22). The episode visits a handful of restaurants, including La Querencia (13:00) where men perform a folk dance, an Italian restaurant where people dance and twirl napkins (13:32), and another establishment where the customers spontaneously dance together. A cook prepares four-inch steaks at Pulperia “La Gueya” (16:55). The episode takes viewers to the docks where the fires of dockworkers are used to cook meat (17:22). A street vendor hands out coffee. The episode visits a wine bottling plant (18:00) and a fashion show at a hotel (18:44). A man paints flowers in his home (20:07), which is decorated with an Argentine rancher vibe. There are shots of a shopping district in Buenos Aires (21:30), as well as a store that sells fur coats. Women model the fur coats, including jaguar and ocelot. Two women look at silverware and alligator purses while shopping (22:30). The episode then ends with a montage of footage from earlier scenes that show the life of the two cities after sundown.
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Beyoncé - Diva @ Rio de Janeiro [Multicam]
Rio de Janeiro, arena HSBC, 07/02/2010
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