A trip to Salvador of Bahia wouldn't be complete without a visit to the stunning coconut coastline of Praia do Forte in Bahia.
Take a funny small group ride into the tropical waters, splash in the deep with the fishes and plan your future in paradise on a secluded Brazilian beach, see the turtles enjoy the greatest area of Bahia State.
Pickup included
we will be driving along the beach coastline for pick up all clients and this will be a possibility to see the landscape of urban beaches
We continue driving along the picturesque coconut road towards Praia do Forte, an area marked by lush fauna and flora, located in a Sapiranga sustainable forest preservation region.
The village is the point and the heart of Praia do Forte. Charming, cool, is the place of footing, where young people, children and gentlemen stroll without commitment. The place has a special charm where the rustic combines with the sophisticated creating a summer climate that delights visitors throughout the year. Besides enjoying the beauties of a tropical place, they have at their disposal an excellent complete infrastructure of leisure, services and products.
Explore the Tamar Project. The biodiversity, natural beauty. the santuary of the see turtle. to visit in need pay fee R$ 28 per person
Visit the gorgeous Praia do Forte, natural pools, a charming fishing village by the sea and a turtle sanctuary.
the turtle sanctuary charge R$ 28 to go in per person.
Stop at Guarajuba beach, which today is one of the most frequented of the north coast of Bahia, with tents and restaurants.
Free time to enjoy the beach. A charming and great destination for diving and swimming.
Salvador da Bahia, often simply called Salvador, is a vibrant coastal city in northeastern Brazil. Known for its rich Afro-Brazilian culture, colonial architecture, and lively Carnival celebrations, Salvador is a city that captivates visitors with its unique blend of history, music, and natural beauty. The historic Pelourinho district, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers a glimpse into the city's colonial past, while the lively neighborhoods of Barra and Rio Vermelho provide a taste of its modern, cultural vibrancy.
The historic heart of Salvador, Pelourinho is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and vibrant culture. It's home to numerous churches, museums, and art galleries, as well as lively bars and restaurants.
This iconic Art Deco elevator connects the upper and lower parts of Salvador, offering stunning views of the city and the bay. It's a symbol of Salvador and a must-visit attraction.
This historic lighthouse is one of the oldest in Brazil and offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean. The surrounding park is a great place to relax and enjoy the ocean breeze.
This large market is a great place to shop for souvenirs, crafts, and local products. It's located in the historic center and is easily accessible from the Lacerda Elevator.
This beautiful beach is located near the Farol da Barra lighthouse and offers a great place to relax and enjoy the ocean. It's one of the most popular beaches in Salvador and is known for its clear waters and golden sand.
This iconic square is the heart of the Pelourinho district and is surrounded by beautiful colonial buildings, churches, and museums. It's a great place to soak up the history and culture of Salvador.
A traditional Bahian seafood stew made with fish, shrimp, and spices, cooked in coconut milk and palm oil. It's typically served with rice, farofa (toasted cassava flour), and pirão (a thick sauce made from cassava flour and broth).
Deep-fried black-eyed pea fritters stuffed with spicy shrimp paste, vatapá (a creamy paste made from bread, shrimp, and spices), and sometimes other fillings like heart of palm or caruru (a leafy green vegetable).
A creamy coconut sauce made with shrimp, cassava flour, and spices. It's typically served with rice and farofa.
A popular Brazilian snack made from shredded chicken, cream cheese, and spices, rolled in dough and deep-fried. It's typically served with a side of tomato sauce.
This is the peak tourist season in Salvador, with warm temperatures and high humidity. It's the best time to experience the city's famous Carnival and enjoy the beaches. However, it's also the most crowded and expensive time to visit.
Brazilian Real (BRL)
UTC-3 (Brasília Time, BRT)
127VV, 60HzHz
Salvador is a vibrant and exciting city, but it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure your safety. Petty crime, such as pickpocketing and theft, is common in crowded areas and on public transportation. Violent crime, such as armed robbery and assault, can also occur, especially at night and in isolated areas. It's important to be cautious and take steps to protect yourself and your belongings.
Terminal Rodoviário de Salvador
The bus system in Salvador is the primary mode of public transportation. It's affordable and covers most of the city, including the historic center and beach areas. However, buses can be crowded and may not be the most comfortable option for tourists.
Available • Apps: 99 Taxis, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
This beautiful beach is located about an hour's drive from Salvador and is known for its clear waters, golden sand, and stunning coastline. It's a great place to relax and enjoy the ocean, as well as explore the nearby TAMAR Project, which is dedicated to the conservation of sea turtles.
This beautiful island is located about 3 hours from Salvador and is known for its stunning beaches, clear waters, and laid-back vibe. It's a great place to relax and enjoy the ocean, as well as explore the island's historic sites and natural beauty.
This historic town is located about 2 hours from Salvador and is known for its beautiful colonial architecture, rich history, and stunning natural beauty. It's a great place to explore the region's history and culture, as well as enjoy the town's laid-back vibe and delicious local cuisine.
Price varies by option