Brazil attractions

The Corcovado Train is a funicular train which transports people up Rio de Janeiro's Corcovado Mountain. Hop on, and in 20 minutes you're at the base of the Christ the Redeemer statue.

There are few football arenas as iconic as Rio de Janeiro's Maracanã Stadium. Built for the 1950 World Cup in Brazil, it originally had room for nearly 200,000 spectators. Renovated between 2010 and 2013, its seating capacity was reduced to 78,838, yet it remains the largest stadium in Brazil. It has hosted two World Cup finals and regularly hosts matches between Rio's big four teams.

Sugarloaf Mountain is a peak that rises 396 meters above the harbor, offering incredible views over the city of Rio de Janeiro and its surrounding beaches, bays, and islands. It is located at the mouth of Guanabara Bay on a peninsula that juts out into the Atlantic Ocean.

Undoubtedly Rio's most iconic landmark, Christ the Redeemer is a 30-meter-tall statue of Jesus Christ standing at the peak of the Corcovado Mountain in the Tijuca Forest National Park. The statue is a major cultural attraction emblematic of Rio and has been named one of the New7Wonders of the World.

The Flamengo Museum – inside Gávea Stadium, the historic home of Flamengo, Rio de Janeiro's most popular football club – is where you need to be to enjoy the Flamengo Football Experience. Supporters and avid football fans have the opportunity to delve into the history of Mengão and go behind the scenes at its training complex, where legends like Ronaldinho and Adriano have prepared for the team's home games at the iconic Maracanã. Gávea Stadium also serves as the club's headquarters and training base for the men's first team, ladies' team, and youth squads.

Iguazú Falls is a collection of waterfalls in Brazil. A popular spot for tourists, Iguazú is made up of over 250 waterfalls surrounded by an endless expanse of jungle in the state of Paraná.