Learn the history of Curitiba through gastronomy! Visiting the four typical restaurants of the itinerary, you can learn the rich history of immigrants who settled in Curitiba and taste the typical dishes of the gastronomy of the country of origin, you will have a true sensorial experience, through the aromas and flavors.
Pickup included
The gastronomic tour starts with a walk through Largo da Ordem, which is located in the historic center of Curitiba.
Largo da Ordem is the heart of Curitiba's Historic Center and home to the Third Order Church of São Francisco das Chagas, the oldest in Curitiba. In the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, the Largo was an area of intense commerce.
Since 1917 the official name is Largo Colonel Enéas, in honor of Colonel Benedito Enéas de Paula. In the 18th century it was called Páteo de Nossa Senhora do Terço. Subsequently, it was renamed Páteo de São Francisco das Chagas. Today, despite its official name, everyone knows it as the Order Square.
In addition to the Church of the Order, the Largo also houses other historical heritage of the city, such as: The Romário Martins House, The Red House, The Museum of Sacred Art and the Bebedouro.
We will make an entry with an Arabic dish, at the Oriente Arab restaurant, located in the Historic Center of the city, the house has a capacity of 80 people and has different environments, perfect for various occasions.
The Arab East has its roots directly linked to Syria, whence came Mohamed Moukhles Jamil Abdul Hak and his wife Noria Heraki Abdul Hak. The couple opened the restaurant in 1969 with the aim of spreading Arab culture and cuisine in Curitiba.
Lunch will be at Bar do Alemão, located on the Largo da Ordem boardwalk, in Curitiba's Historic Center. Since 1979, maintaining a rustic atmosphere, traditional of Germanic taverns, and at the same time cheerful and relaxed.
For all that, the Bar do Alemão has become a true institution of the bohemian Curitiba! Recently, they have been expanded and can accommodate up to 800 people simultaneously. Most of them go to the bar to order the famous “Submarino”, a small stein from Steinhäger, dipped in a glass full of beer.
Best of all, you can “honestly steal” this little cup and start a collection. Each series is stamped with various images, such as the coat of arms of the different regions of Germany, the sights of Curitiba, among others.
To finish the dessert will be a typical Polish sweet in the Pope's Grove.
The Pope John Paul II Forest is one of the most important parks in the city of Curitiba, capital of the Brazilian state of Paraná. It houses a reserve with more than three hundred Araucaria trees in the central area of the capital of Paraná. The forest was created in honor of Pope John Paul II, and is home to the Polish Immigration Memorial. The woods have an exit to the back lawn of the Oscar Niemeyer Museum.
Curitiba is renowned for its innovative urban planning, extensive green spaces, and sustainable practices. It offers a unique blend of cultural attractions, modern architecture, and a vibrant arts scene, making it a standout destination in South Brazil.
This beautiful garden features a Japanese-style landscape with a stunning greenhouse that resembles a giant redwood tree. It's a peaceful retreat in the heart of the city.
Designed by the famous architect Oscar Niemeyer, this museum houses a diverse collection of art, including works by Niemeyer himself, as well as contemporary and modern art.
This iconic theater is known for its unique wire mesh façade and hosts a variety of performances, including theater, dance, and music.
A traditional Curitiba snack made from a small, round piece of bread stuffed with various fillings, such as cheese, ham, or mortadella.
A local delicacy made from the pinhão seed, which is boiled and served with salt, butter, or garlic. It's a popular street food during the winter months.
A traditional Brazilian barbecue featuring a variety of grilled meats, including beef, pork, chicken, and sausage, served with sides like rice, beans, and farofa.
These seasons offer pleasant weather with moderate temperatures, making it ideal for outdoor activities and exploring the city's attractions.
Brazilian Real (BRL)
GMT-3 (Brasília Time)
110V/220VV, 60HzHz
Curitiba is generally considered safe for tourists, with a lower crime rate than many other major Brazilian cities. However, petty crime and pickpocketing can occur, especially in crowded areas and on public transport. It's important to stay vigilant and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Rodoferroviária de Curitiba
Curitiba's bus system is one of the most efficient and well-organized in Brazil. The RIT system integrates different types of buses, including express, bi-articulated, and conventional buses.
Available • Apps: 99 Taxis, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Foz do Iguaçu is home to the stunning Iguazu Falls, one of the most impressive waterfalls in the world. The falls are shared between Brazil and Argentina, and the Brazilian side offers the most breathtaking views.
A charming colonial town nestled in the mountains, Morretes is known for its beautiful architecture, lush vegetation, and delicious local cuisine. It's a popular destination for day trips from Curitiba.
A historic coastal town with a rich colonial past, Paranaguá is known for its well-preserved architecture, beautiful beaches, and the nearby Superagüi Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Price varies by option