Arraial D'Ajuda Eco Park

Historic Center of Porto Seguro

The Historic Center of Porto Seguro is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, featuring well-preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and historic landmarks that showcase the city's rich history.

Tambaú Beach

Tambaú Beach is one of the most popular beaches in Porto Seguro, known for its golden sands, clear waters, and vibrant atmosphere. It's a great spot for swimming, sunbathing, and enjoying beachside dining and nightlife.

Passo Beach

Passo Beach is a more secluded and natural beach, perfect for those looking to escape the crowds and enjoy a more peaceful beach experience. It's known for its beautiful scenery, clear waters, and excellent snorkeling spots.

Rua do Cacao

Rua do Cacao is a charming street in the Historic Center of Porto Seguro, lined with colorful colonial houses, local shops, and art galleries. It's a great place to explore the city's culture, history, and local crafts.

Monte Pascoal National Park

Monte Pascoal National Park is a stunning natural reserve located near Porto Seguro, known for its lush forests, waterfalls, and the iconic Monte Pascoal mountain, which was the first landmark spotted by the Portuguese explorers.

Moqueca

A traditional Bahian seafood stew made with fresh fish, shrimp, or crab, coconut milk, palm oil, and a blend of local spices and herbs. It's typically served with rice, farofa (toasted cassava flour), and pirão (a thick, dough-like sauce made from cassava flour and fish broth).

Acarajé

A popular Bahian street food made from deep-fried black-eyed pea fritters stuffed with spicy shrimp, vatapá (a creamy paste made from bread, shrimp, coconut milk, and spices), and sometimes other fillings like caruru (a leafy green stew).

Coconut Shrimp

A coastal specialty featuring succulent shrimp coated in a mixture of coconut and spices, then fried to golden perfection. It's often served with a tangy lime and coconut sauce, as well as traditional sides like rice, beans, and farofa.

Coconut Water and Fresh Fruit

Porto Seguro is known for its abundant tropical fruits, and fresh coconut water is a popular and refreshing drink. Be sure to try local fruits like mango, papaya, pineapple, and banana, often served in delicious juices, smoothies, or fruit salads.

Language

• Official: Portuguese
• Widely spoken: English (in tourist areas and by younger generations)
• English: Moderately spoken in tourist areas, limited elsewhere

Currency

Brazilian Real (BRL)

Time Zone

GMT-3 (Brasília Time, BRT)

Electricity

110V and 220V (some areas may have different voltages, so it's important to check with your accommodation)V, 60HzHz

• Porto Seguro Airport • 3 km from city center

Rodoviária de Porto Seguro

The bus system is the primary mode of public transportation in Porto Seguro. Buses are affordable and frequent, but they can be crowded during peak hours.

Available • Apps: Uber, 99 Taxis

Car, Bike, Scooter

Arraial d'Ajuda is a charming and bohemian beach town near Porto Seguro, known for its beautiful beaches, local crafts, and relaxed atmosphere. It's a great destination for a day trip, offering a mix of relaxation, culture, and adventure.

Corumbau is a secluded and pristine beach town located about an hour's drive from Porto Seguro. It's known for its stunning natural beauty, tranquil atmosphere, and excellent snorkeling and diving spots.

Transacoes Beach is a beautiful and secluded beach located about 20 minutes from Porto Seguro. It's known for its stunning natural beauty, tranquil atmosphere, and excellent snorkeling and diving spots.