Bespoke travel agency in Brazil

Brazil being a continent-sized country, the best time to visit depends mainly on the region you're exploring. The Northeast, from Salvador to Jericoacoara, is at its finest between September and March, when sunshine is abundant and the lagoons of Lençóis Maranhenses fill with water. For the Pantanal, aim for the dry season, from June to October: this is when wildlife viewing is at its peak. The Amazon can be visited year-round, with two distinctly different atmospheres depending on water levels. As for Rio, São Paulo, or the colonial route through Minas Gerais, they're best explored from April to November, avoiding the humid heat of January-February — unless, of course, you're there to experience Carnival.

The budget for a trip to Brazil varies considerably depending on the pace you choose and the distances covered. As a rough guide, you should expect between €2,500 and €3,500 per person for a two-week itinerary combining Rio, a nature stopover and the Northeast, with domestic flights included. These flights often weigh heavily in the budget: the country is vast, and getting from the Pantanal to Fernando de Noronha inevitably requires flying. Local dining remains affordable, and accommodation covers all profiles, from charming pousadas to historic fazendas. We always adjust our proposal to your actual budget, prioritizing stops that truly deserve the detour rather than a stretched itinerary just to check boxes.

Organizing a trip to Brazil from France can quickly become overwhelming: long routes, domestic flights to weigh up, accommodations that are hard to find online, vastly different regional realities from one state to another. Working with a local agency like eTours Brazil changes everything. Nathalia and her team live on the ground, know the pousadas worth stopping at, the English-speaking guides you can trust, the weather windows not to miss. Every itinerary is born from a conversation — not a catalog. By booking through our Nomadays collective, you reserve in euros from France, with APST guarantee and French tourism law protection, while maintaining direct contact with a responsive Brazilian team.

It's impossible to see everything in a single trip—and that's for the best. Many travelers start with Rio de Janeiro, with its spectacular landscape and vibrant neighborhoods, before heading to Paraty and the Costa Verde. Others prefer the Nordeste: Salvador and its Afro-Brazilian heritage, the dunes of Jericoacoara, the Fernando de Noronha archipelago. For nature lovers, the Pantanal offers accessible and abundant wildlife, while the Amazon calls for a more contemplative pace, following the river's flow. History enthusiasts will find what they're looking for in Minas Gerais, in Ouro Preto or Tiradentes, former gold towns with baroque churches. And finally, there's Iguazu, whose falls are well worth the two nights you'll spend there.