🌟🎨 World Tourist Spot Series: Brazil Edition 🎨🌟
🎨✨ Experience the vibrant energy and stunning landmarks of Brazil through the magic of colors! 🇧🇷✨ From the towering Christ the Redeemer statue to the vast Amazon River, let your imagination bring these incredible sights to life! 🌈🖌️
The coloring book consists of 98 pages (21 cm × 21 cm) in an open-flat format.
It features original coloring pages of 24 tourist spot themes, arranged in the following structure.
・Even-numbered pages feature bold-lined coloring bases.
・Odd-numbered pages feature light-lined coloring bases.
※ the back side of each page is left blank without any printing.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
Coloring Theme Table of Contents
| 1. Christ the Redeemer (Corcovado) | 11. Historic Centre of Olinda | 21. Bahia Beaches |
| 2. Iguaçu Falls (Iguazu Falls) | 12. Gramado Scenery | 22. Porto de Galinhas (Natural Pools) |
| 3. Amazon River | 13. Paulista Avenue | 23. National Shrine of Our Lady of Aparecida |
| 4. Rio Beaches (Copacabana) | 14. Lençóis Maranhenses National Park | 24. Fortaleza Beaches (Praia do Futuro) |
| 5. Pantanal Wetlands | 15. Historic Towns of Minas Gerais (Ouro Preto) | |
| 6. Central do Brasil Station (Rio de Janeiro) | 16. Tiradentes (Historic Town) | |
| 7. São Paulo Museum of Art (MASP) | 17. Carnival Parade (Sambadrome) | |
| 8. Historic Center of Salvador (Pelourinho) | 18. Sugarloaf Mountain & Guanabara Bay Views | |
| 9. Recife’s Canals and Bridges (“Brazilian Venice”) | 19. Santa Teresa Tram (Bonde) | |
| 10. Cathedral of Brasília | 20. Manaus Opera House (Amazon Theatre) |
Click here to view the "Brazil Travel Guide" and "Highlights of Tourist Attractions."
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
Completed Coloring Sample
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
How to Purchase a Coloring Book
From the link below, you will be redirected to the Amazon Books site where you can purchase the corresponding paperback.
The book is printed in high-quality black-and-white for coloring and is available in English only.
Please refer to the "Coloring Page Sample" on this blog for inspiration, and enjoy coloring freely.
The coloring book consists of 98 pages (21 cm × 21 cm) in an open-flat format.
It features original coloring pages of 24 tourist spot themes, arranged in the following structure.
・Even-numbered pages feature bold-lined coloring bases.
・Odd-numbered pages feature light-lined coloring bases.
※ the back side of each page is left blank without any printing.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
✈️ Brazil Travel Guide【Perfect for Beginners】
🗺 Overview
Brazil is the largest country in South America, offering a stunning variety of landscapes and cultures—from the Amazon rainforest and iconic beaches to colonial towns, samba music, and Carnival. Popular destinations include Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Salvador, and Foz do Iguaçu, each showcasing Brazil’s unique blend of nature and heritage.
🌤 Climate & Best Time to Visit
Brazil’s vast size means the best time to visit depends on your destination:
- Southeast (Rio, São Paulo): April–October for pleasant weather
- Amazon: June–October during the drier season
- Northeast Beaches: August–February to avoid the heaviest rains
- Pantanal Wetlands: May–September for the best wildlife viewing
🚍 Transportation & Getting Around
- International Airports: Rio (GIG), São Paulo (GRU), Brasília (BSB)
- Domestic Travel: Flights are common for long distances; long-distance buses are reliable and affordable
- Urban Transit: Subways and buses exist in large cities, though English signage is limited. Ride-hailing apps like Uber are recommended
💰 Currency & Costs
- Currency: Brazilian Real (BRL)
- Affordability: Generally more affordable than Western Europe, though big cities can be similar to the US.
- Mid-range restaurant meals: \$15–30 USD
- Local tours: \$30–50 USD - Tipping: A 10% service charge is usually included. Extra tips appreciated but optional
🔐 Safety & Travel Tips
- Safety: Pickpocketing and theft can occur in urban areas. Avoid flashy items and walking alone at night
- Etiquette: Dress modestly and blend with locals when possible
- Emergency Numbers: Police 190 / Ambulance 192 / Tourist Police (in major cities)
🗣 Language & Communication
- Official Language: Portuguese
- English Availability: Widely spoken in hotels/tourist sites but limited in daily interactions. A translation app helps
📱 Connectivity & Wi-Fi
- SIM cards available at airports and telecom shops
- Wi-Fi common in hotels/cafés, but less reliable in remote areas. A portable Wi-Fi device ensures stable access
🌟Highlights of 24 Tourist Attractions
1. Christ the Redeemer (Rio de Janeiro)
Standing 30m tall plus an 8m pedestal, the Christ the Redeemer statue reaches a total height of 38m. Completed in 1931 to commemorate Brazil’s independence centenary, it is recognized as one of the New7Wonders of the World. UNESCO lists it as part of the “Rio de Janeiro: Carioca Landscapes between the Mountain and the Sea.” Access is via the Corcovado rack railway (≈20 minutes from Cosme Velho station). Allow 1–2 hours for the visit, with breathtaking views of Rio and the Atlantic.
2. Iguazu Falls (Paraná)
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Iguazu consists of around 275 cascades spanning Brazil and Argentina. The rainy season (Dec–Mar) produces powerful flows, while the dry season (Apr–Sep) brings stable weather and pleasant hiking. Brazil’s side features a walkway to the Devil’s Throat (Garganta do Diabo), offering spectacular close-up views. Located about 30 minutes from Foz do Iguaçu Airport, the site deserves a half to full-day visit to fully appreciate its scale.
3. Amazon River (Manaus, Amazonas)
The Amazon Basin is the world’s largest, home to immense biodiversity. Dry season (Jul–Dec) favors wildlife spotting as animals gather near shrinking waters, while the rainy season (Jan–Jun) raises water levels, allowing boats to penetrate deep into flooded forests. Near Manaus, the “Meeting of Waters” is unmissable, where the dark Rio Negro and the sandy-colored Solimões run side by side without mixing. Plan at least half a day, but multi-day cruises reveal its true grandeur.
4. Rio’s Beaches (Rio de Janeiro)
World-renowned Copacabana and Ipanema are accessible within 20–30 minutes from downtown by metro or bus. These beaches are lively year-round, with peak crowds in summer (Dec–Mar). A 2–3 hour visit is ideal for relaxing under the sun or strolling along the lively promenades. Sunset at Ipanema, with the Two Brothers peaks silhouetted against the orange sky, is one of Rio’s most iconic scenes.
5. Pantanal (Mato Grosso & Mato Grosso do Sul)
The Pantanal is the world’s largest tropical wetland and a haven for wildlife. Jaguars, capybaras, giant otters, and hundreds of bird species thrive here. The late dry season (Aug–Sep) is the best time for animal spotting as creatures congregate at remaining waterholes. Access via the Transpantaneira road from Cuiabá takes 2–3 hours. Ideally, spend 2–3 days on safaris or boat tours to witness its unrivaled biodiversity.
6. Central do Brasil Station (Rio de Janeiro)
This landmark Art Deco station was completed in 1943, with a striking clock tower visible across the city. As Rio’s main rail hub, it connects suburban and regional lines. The bustling area requires vigilance for pickpockets, but the building itself is historically significant and cinematic. A 30–60 minute visit allows time to admire its façade and soak in the atmosphere of daily Brazilian life.
7. São Paulo Museum of Art (MASP, São Paulo)
Designed by Lina Bo Bardi and opened in 1968, MASP is iconic for its red supporting beams and large free-span structure on Paulista Avenue. Its innovative display mounts paintings on transparent easels, giving the illusion of floating works. The collection includes masterpieces by Rembrandt, Goya, Monet, and Van Gogh. The museum is accessible by metro in about 10 minutes from the city center. Plan 1.5–2 hours to appreciate both the art and architecture.
8. Historic Center of Salvador (Bahia)
The Pelourinho district, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is famed for its pastel-colored colonial buildings and vibrant Afro-Brazilian culture. Street music, capoeira demonstrations, and lively squares make the area a cultural hub. Carnival preparations add energy to the evenings. Located about 40 minutes from the airport, the area rewards at least a half-day visit to explore churches, museums, and historic plazas.
9. Recife Canals (Pernambuco)
Nicknamed the “Venice of Brazil,” Recife’s historic district features waterways lined with bridges and colorful colonial houses. The hot and humid climate means morning or evening walks are most pleasant. Landmarks include the Malakoff Tower and Kahal Zur Israel Synagogue. Located 20–30 minutes from Recife Airport, a 1–2 hour visit allows for exploration of canalside views and nearby cultural sites.
10. Brasília Cathedral (Brasília)
Designed by Oscar Niemeyer and consecrated in 1970, the Metropolitan Cathedral of Brasília symbolizes modernist architecture. Sixteen parabolic columns form a crown-like structure, while the glass ceiling fills the interior with natural light. Visitors are captivated by its soaring space and stained-glass angels suspended inside. The cathedral is 20 minutes by car from the airport, and 30–60 minutes is sufficient for a visit.
11. Historic Centre of Olinda (Pernambuco)
This hillside town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, preserves cobblestone streets and colorful colonial architecture. During Carnival, Olinda is famous for its giant puppets (Bonecos), which parade through the streets accompanied by lively music. The warm, humid climate makes it visitable year-round. Located about 30 minutes from Recife, the area requires 2–3 hours to explore the winding alleys, churches, and viewpoints overlooking the coast.
12. Gramado (Rio Grande do Sul)
Influenced by German immigration, Gramado features alpine-style houses, flower-lined streets, and artisan chocolate shops. It is particularly known for its Christmas festival “Natal Luz,” which runs from November to January, when the entire city sparkles with lights. In winter (Jun–Aug), the cool mountain air draws visitors. About 2 hours by car from Porto Alegre, Gramado is best enjoyed with a 1–2 day stay.
13. Paulista Avenue (São Paulo)
Paulista Avenue is São Paulo’s cultural and financial artery, home to skyscrapers, shopping malls, MASP, and cultural centers. December is the highlight, when Christmas lights illuminate the avenue and attract thousands of visitors. Easily reached by metro within 5–10 minutes from downtown, a 1–2 hour visit is perfect for walking the boulevard and capturing the modern cityscape.
14. Lençóis Maranhenses National Park (Maranhão)
A surreal landscape of white sand dunes and crystal-blue lagoons, Lençóis is best visited from May to September, especially June–August when lagoons are full after the rains. Tours depart from Barreirinhas, about 3–4 hours by car from São Luís. A half to full-day excursion includes dune hikes and swimming in freshwater pools. The striking contrast of sand and water makes for unforgettable photos.
15. Historic Towns of Minas Gerais (e.g., Ouro Preto)
These colonial mining towns flourished during Brazil’s gold rush. Baroque churches, cobblestones, and sculptures by Aleijadinho define their charm. UNESCO-listed Ouro Preto is the most famous, but others like Mariana and Congonhas are equally rich in heritage. From Belo Horizonte, it’s a 2-hour drive. Visitors should dedicate at least a full day to immerse themselves in history, architecture, and artisan crafts.
16. Tiradentes (Minas Gerais)
A small yet picturesque colonial town with preserved 18th-century churches, squares, and artisan shops. The relaxed atmosphere and cobblestone alleys make it ideal for slow exploration. Local cuisine and handicrafts add to its charm. From Belo Horizonte, it takes around 3 hours by car. Allow 2–3 hours to half a day to enjoy its history and ambiance.
17. Rio Carnival (Rio de Janeiro)
The world’s largest Carnival, held annually before Lent (Feb–Mar), transforms Rio into a city of music, dance, and color. At the Sambadrome, samba schools parade in dazzling costumes with giant floats, accompanied by rhythmic percussion. The spectacle lasts several hours and draws international crowds. Attending even one evening offers an unforgettable experience of Brazil’s cultural heartbeat.
18. Rio’s Mountains (Rio de Janeiro)
Rio is framed by iconic peaks such as Sugarloaf Mountain and the Tijuca Forest. Cable cars, hiking trails, and scenic lookouts offer panoramic views of the city and sea. The sites are enjoyable year-round, with access 30–60 minutes from downtown. Plan 2 hours to half a day depending on activities. Sunset or sunrise from the summits is particularly spectacular.
19. Santa Teresa Tram (Rio de Janeiro)
The historic yellow tram, known as the Bonde, has been operating since the 19th century. It connects downtown with the bohemian Santa Teresa neighborhood, crossing the Carioca Aqueduct for dramatic city views. The ride takes 30–60 minutes and offers a nostalgic glimpse into Rio’s past, combined with vibrant street art and cafés in the area.
20. Amazon Theatre (Manaus)
Teatro Amazonas, completed in 1896, is an opulent opera house built during the rubber boom. Its white façade with pink trim and domed roof symbolize Manaus’s prosperity. Located in the city center, the theater still hosts concerts and operas today. Guided tours reveal its lavish interiors. Plan about 1 hour for a visit, including time to admire its exterior and mosaic-tiled dome.
21. Bahia Beaches (Bahia)
Bahia’s coastline stretches with white sands and turquoise waters. Popular resorts include Porto Seguro and Morro de São Paulo. The beaches are enjoyable year-round, though the dry season offers more comfort. Visitors can relax under palm trees, enjoy snorkeling, or explore vibrant seaside towns. Half a day to a full day provides ample time to soak up the tropical setting.
22. Porto de Galinhas (Pernambuco)
This resort town is famous for its natural pools, which appear only at low tide. Snorkeling among tropical fish in clear waters is the highlight. Tide tables should be checked before visiting. About 1 hour by car from Recife Airport, Porto de Galinhas is ideal for a half to full-day trip. The emerald-green waters and coral reefs create postcard-perfect scenery.
23. Aparecida National Shrine (São Paulo)
The Basilica of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Aparecida is South America’s largest church and the second-largest Catholic basilica in the world. In 1980, Pope John Paul II consecrated it, further cementing its status as a pilgrimage site. Located 2 hours by car from São Paulo, the shrine deserves 1–2 hours. Its vast interior and impressive dome are awe-inspiring.
24. Fortaleza Beaches (Ceará)
Fortaleza is a major resort city with highlights such as Praia do Futuro and, farther afield, the world-famous Jericoacoara. The beaches are enjoyable year-round, with the dry season (Jul–Dec) being especially pleasant. Sunset on the coast creates striking photo opportunities. Located 30 minutes from the airport, stays range from half a day to several days depending on your itinerary.
