Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Ρίο ντε Τζανέιρο - Top 20

Don't leave on weekends or too early for sunset - the lines for the four rides can be incredibly long!

Corcovado is one of the hills in the city of Rio de Janeiro, famous in Brazil and around the world for its 38-meter-high statue of Christ the Redeemer. Christ the Redeemer is one of the main symbols of the country and offers a privileged panoramic view of the city of Rio de Janeiro.

From Praia Vermelha, visitors take the first tramway to Morro da Urca, and from there, a second tramway takes them to the summit of Morro do Pão de Açúcar, which stands 396 meters above sea level. Various stories justify the name of this tourist spot; the most famous says that in the 16th and 18th centuries, at the height of sugarcane production, producers stored blocks of sugar in molds for export, and the object's resemblance to Sugarloaf Mountain gave rise to the name. Opened in 1912, the Sugarloaf Cable Car was the first cable car in Brazil and the third in the world, connecting Morro da Urca to Morro do Pão de Açúcar. Since then, more than 40 million people have used the cable cars. From the top of the two hills, you can see breathtaking views of the city, including Botafogo Bay, the Copacabana promenade, and the entrance to Guanabara Bay. In summer, the amphitheater at the top of Morro da Urca hosts shows and nighttime events that combine fun with beautiful views of the city lights. Source: www.riotur.rio/que_fazer/paodeacucar

From Praia Vermelha, visitors take the first tram to Morro da Urca, and from there, a second tram takes them to the summit of Morro do Pão de Açúcar, which stands 396 meters above sea level. Several stories justify the name of this tourist spot; the most famous says that in the 16th and 18th centuries, at the height of sugarcane production, producers stored blocks of sugar in molds for export, and the object's resemblance to Sugarloaf Mountain gave rise to the name. Opened in 1912, the Sugarloaf Cable Car was the first cable car in Brazil and the third in the world, connecting Morro da Urca to Morro do Pão de Açúcar. Since then, more than 40 million people have used the cable cars. From the top of the two hills, you can see breathtaking views of the city, including Botafogo Bay, the Copacabana promenade, and the entrance to Guanabara Bay. In summer, the amphitheater at the top of Morro da Urca hosts shows and nighttime events that combine fun with beautiful views of the city lights. Source: https://riotur.rio/que_fazer/paodeacucar/

Information about the cable car and tickets are available at www.bondinho.com.br

Information about the cable car and tickets are available at www.bondinho.com.br

Copacabana is a district in the southern zone of the city of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. It is considered one of the most famous and prestigious neighborhoods in Brazil and one of the most famous in the world. She is nicknamed “Little Princess of the Sea” and “Heart of the South Zone” . It borders the districts of Lagoa, Ipanema, Botafogo, Leme and Humaitá. Copacabana attracts numerous tourists with its more than eighty hotels, which are particularly busy during the New Year and Carnival seasons. At the end of the year, the traditional fireworks display on Copacabana Beach attracts many people. During the rest of the year, the waterfront is still a venue for various events, such as national and international shows. Source: https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copacabana

Escadaria Selarón, locally known as the 'Lapa Steps' (Escadaria da Lapa) for being situated at the "Lapa" neighborhood, is a set of world-famous steps in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. They are the work of Chilean-born artist Jorge Selarón who claimed it as "my tribute to the Brazilian people". In 1990, Selarón began renovating dilapidated steps that ran along the front of his house. At first, neighbours mocked him for his choice of colours as he covered the steps in fragments of blue, green and yellow tiles – the colours of the Brazilian flag. It started out as a side-project to his main passion, painting, but soon became an obsession. He found he was constantly out of money, so Selarón sold paintings to fund his work. It was long and exhausting work but he continued on and eventually covered the entire set of steps in tiles, ceramics and mirrors. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escadaria_Selar%C3%B3n