Brazil is the 2nd country with the most airports in the world, behind only the USA - there are 19,630 airports. You don't travel by car in a continental country.
@@WDbliOWwell i travelled from Goiás to Pará and it took 3 whole days (half the country) Well brazil is a lil bigger than usa in continuous land (not counting off sea land like islands or anexed parts like alaska)
@@user01557 sim, eu disse a segunda maior FORA DA ALEMANHA, pois a maior fora e segunda do mundo é em Blumenau-SC, já a segunda fora e terceira do mundo é em Santa Cruz do Sul-RS
You can totally drive, especially in eastern Brazil (I would not recommend driving in the Norte states near the Amazon forest though, but the rest is pretty OK). Public transportation is usually like that: Bus for cities nearby one another and planes for cities in the other side of the state or states in other regions. You can actually take planes everywhere or nearby everywhere tourist interesting places. For longer trips I'd recommend divide the trip in regions and travel through each of these regions by car or bus and between these regions by plane.
Brazil is fairly safe outside of major metropolis like Sao Paulo or Rio. Crime is concentrated at the periphery of big cities. The countryside is usually peaceful. Roads are good to the South and bad going north. But you can fly everywhere. Transport is not an issue, unless you are going to jungle adventures.
Que besteira cara, rio e são paulo tem bastante crimes em numeros absolutos mas quando voce divide pelo numero da população nem se compara com a região do nordeste, um exemplo são paulo a taxa de crime é 3 para 100mil habitantes e rio é 7 a cada 100mil, porem nordeste a media das cidades é 14 a cada 100mil tendo cidades como salvador chegando a 22 a cada 100mil. taxa de crime de sp é inferior maioria das metropelos pelo mundo e mesmo assim nós achamos sp violenta por causa do sensacionalismo da tv.
@@IgorKrugovoy8534 no Nordeste a cena se repete, os números da periferia não refletem a qualidade de vida e segurança das cidades. Existem 2 Brasils misturados um de primeiro mundo e um de zona de guerra. As estatísticas não tem importância porque justamente ignoram essa distinção. Quem mora no fundo do Capão Redondo, Jardim Ângela, Itaim Paulista ou São Mateus, sabe que São Paulo também é extremamente violenta. Por isso o conselho é evitar o entorno das cidades. A não ser no caso do Rio que tem os morros no meio da cidade e é ainda mais complexo.
No Brasil EU: 1) Não fico mexendo com celular ou carteira no meio da rua - sempre entro numa loja caso precise verificar algo - a regra do celular não se aplica, pois se tenho que filmar ou tirar fotos, fico muito mais atento e segurando o celular com muita força, sempre de olho em alguém vindo sorrateiramente. Carteira, só dentro de lojas, bares ou padarias. Mochila, sempre fechada. Se estiver em lugares com muita aglomeração, a mochila vem para frente, a carteira e celular nos bolsos da frente. Mas faço isso em qualquer lugar que vou 😶😶
Hi guys! Brasilian girl here. You can move by bus, plane, uber, rideshare app all around the country. Most places are accessible. Tourist places usually are easy to go, whatever state you are. Even the places in the states in north near Amazon forest, you will find cities with good structure to host and make turism. I mean cities with advanced civilization (internet, eletricity, potable water, roads 😂). I feel the USA americans have no ideia what Brazil is! Beatiful country!
Just had to interject 7min in. You are correct that Rio is possibly the city where most foreigners visit, followed by São Paulo and Salvador (in my opinion) I’m a South African gringo who has been to brazil quite a few times and always spend the longest time of my stay in Rio. (I also lived there for a year in 2018) “Tourist trap”, yes and no….yes coz many western foreigners who only visits Rio fail to experience the richness and beauty of every other state or city eg Florianapolis in the south, Curitiba, Recife, Búzios, Fortaleza etc That being said, it’s nothing like what’s meant in true sense of the phrase “tourist trap” such as Barcelona, New York, London, Rome or Venice for example. Most people you run into are locals, also known as Cariocas. The kind of tourists you do experience are usually from other parts of Brazil and neighbouring countries such as Argentina, Bolivia and Colombia (with the exception of carnival where there’s an influx of westerners) It’s true what they say in this video about the carnival difference but don’t write off one’s carnival experience in Rio either. Also keep in mind there’s the official carnival with floats and stuff seen in the arena and then there’sthe block parties that happens multiple times each day at different locations in the streets of Rio and it’s mostly locals that are present (more for single men looking to hook up with every second hot looking Brazilian). I personally prefer Rio outside of carnival - anytime of the year but especially Jan - Apr. If either of you boys never been, I highly recommend Rio and Salvador. If time is limited, spend all your time in Rio and try staying in Ipanema, Leblon or Arpoador…Copacabana is okay as well. If you don’t mind the language barrier and get by with google translate and the universal sign and body language, then go. If not, perhaps Brazil is not for you then.
Hi guys! I live here in Santa Catarina, the Oktoberfest he was telling on the video it’s hosted at Blumenau city. It’s the second biggest Oktoberfest in the world, behind only by the Muniq one. And yes fisherman in Laguna city still fish with the help of dolphines.
ele mencionou oktober no RS tbm, tem em 2 cidades as maiores, porém em blumenau é a maior do brasil e segunda maior do mundo mesmo(ou a maior fora da alemanha)
As someone from Alagoas I can tell you that literally any beach here is spot on beautiful, if you come to the capital Maceió you’ll be in heaven just few steps away from the main avenue
Amazonia, on screen: colorful animals, majestic rivers, lush jungle. Reality: hellish heat, mosquitoes to kill with a machine gun, body-crushing humidity, lying in the shade, jungle so dense that you can get lost in a few tens of meters. It's no wonder it has the nickname green hell.
The state of São Paulo received many immigrants, but grew and developed thanks to Italian and Japanese immigrants. There are numerous cities in the state of São Paulo that were founded by immigrants from different countries. Holambra, which was founded and colonized by Dutch immigrants. Paranapiacaba, which received English immigrants. Americana and Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, which received American immigrants. São Paulo (city), Bastos and Pereira Barreto, which received Japanese immigrants. São Paulo (city), Pedrinhas Paulista, Santa Rita do Passa Quatro, Jundiaí, Vinhedo... which received many Italian immigrants.
i drove with my family from Rio de Janeiro capital to Santa Catarina State in Balneário Camboriú city, it was a 13 hour car trip, the roads were all pretty good and very pleasing to drive, the landscapes were unforgettable.
Hello there! Brazilian subscriber here. If you haven't watched it yet, I recommend the video "Brazil - National States of the Earth #4", from the Geodiode channel on RUclips. Very explanatory video. Great content from you guys! Thanks! PS: If you like some more content on Brazil we can meet up for a call.
I get the sense that Minas Gerais is like the lovable Midwestern state… I totally get the “grandma’s house” reference A place of massive, flat farmlands and comforting foods. Like Iowa and Wisconsin rolled into one And Belo Horizonte is like Brazil’s Chicago
I'm from Natal. Yes, the off season Carnatal is just as fun as the Carnaval.. He didn't go into it, but Rio Grande do Norte also has some of the most beautiful beaches in Brasil. It's just a bit dangerous, speacially, if you head inland. But the coast is beautiful.
I know it’s relatively easy to travel with bus from one city to another and in some cases, some of the most scenic train rides eg train ride leaving Curitiba to the coast. I personally always take a domestic flight from city to city (top notch airlines like Azul, GOL and LATAM airlines. Wrt getting around within cities, I’m always using Uber and these days when I’m in Rio, I find myself using the train a lot more than Uber coz it’s that convenient and safe. If you have time and enough money…your first trip should be 6-8 days in Salvador…live half in the old district called Pelourinho and the other half along the famous beach Porto da Barra. (Be sure to visit the two big islands as well as Praia do Forte…you’ll be able to do so with the various day tours on offer) Then spend the longest time in Rio (2-3 weeks) with 3 days in São Paulo before flying out. That will give you a good first time experience of Brazil. Then come back another time and do Iguazu falls etc if you feel you missed out on your first trip. Ps: I can’t stress enough that Rio is a lot more than what the media portrays. You could literally live there for a year and not get bored despite your interest.
@@williamthierry5976 thank you, will take that as a compliment 😉 I absolutely love Rio…I try and go back as often as I can. There’s so much more that I’m yet to explore but I’d like to think that I know Rio pretty well. After all I lived there for a year. The trick is to go on plenty of dates and have some of the hottest Carioca woman introduce you to all the hotspots that most foreigners don’t usually get to experience. Also it’s important to make connections in general with the locals (both male and female). The other city I know fairly well is Salvador. I think my next challenge is getting to know São Paulo the way I know Rio (that city is massive)
Hi someone from Espirito Santo here, the state is close to Rio de Janeiro (state) and Bahia. About the countryside and travelling between states, i would say bus is the cheaper option just have in mind that Brazil is huge so you gonna pass a good time inside one , airplanes is common and can be cheap as well if you choose correctly. Im general roads are really good in the country (idn why people think it dont). If you come to my state i would recommend the good beach's and some really nice buffes that you can eat a lot. Our state dosent have so much to do but its a safe and good option. The country in general is safe if you choose the good places.
Hi Guys I'm from Brazil living in new york for 30 years ...I love your videos you guys get right about Brazil around 60% not bad you never been there..all the best .....
I live in Mato Grosso and I can assure u guys, this place is hot like fucking hell. At times the temperature is over 102,2 °F, specially if is happening wild fire in Pantanal.
I don't know about this Starbucks law in Paraná. I bought one in a shopping mall in Curitiba about 2 years ago when The Northman was in theaters. I remember that because I couldn't find any place to have a traditional black coffee, which is way better.
Okay, so as someone from Amapá, I'm a bit sad he didn't say some of the more expressive things about my state, like our capital, Macapá, is the only capital crossed by the Equator line, being also the only capital in the world to exist both in the south and north hemispheres, or the fact that we are crossed by the Amazon River, the biggest river in the world by mass of water. It's so big that when you are at the shore, it's like looking at a sea, you can't see the other side. We also have the Fortaleza of São José, one of the most well preserved portuguese fortresses in America, which are all things that we advertise a lot, so I was surprised he didn't find or didn't mention any of it
Fun fact: There is a lot of spots in the Amazonian Rainforest where you could walk for a month in any direction and you would not see a single hint of human civilization, as if you got into a world where humans don't exist.
They could make a video about “Operation Prato.” In which the Brazilian army hunted aliens. It was all well documented with medical reports about attacks on people, with photos and videos of spaceships. And only 10% of the files were released. But I still have those files, including the audio of the pilots.
He kinda passed thru Rio Grande do Sul real fast, but there are some nice facts about here. 1. We are literally more similar to Argentina and Uruguay both in climate as well as in culture than the rest of Brazil 2. When we tried to secede one of the issues was slavery as well, making Rio Grande do Sul one of the first states to seek the abolition of slavery 3. If we could make a parallel we have a lot of similarities with Texas, our flag still says “República Rio-grandense”, we have a lot of cattle ranches and we love our horses and rodeos 4. It snows 5. We make border with Argentina and Uruguay and at the “Praça Internacional” (International Square) you can be in two countries at once, there’s only a line on the ground to let you know which side is Brazil and which one is Uruguay
Answering your question... I was born in the state of Rio Grande do Sul (extreme south of Brazil) and I live in the state of Maranhão (northeast of Brazil), it's more than 4000 kilometers away... there are flights there that last six hours with just one stopover, at a very reasonable price, so it's easy to get around Brazil.
Actually, he really did ignore quite a bit. It’s not really possible to do better in a video without taking hours to talk about the culture and history of each state. Pernambuco, for example, is quite interesting. The State is called the "Lion of the North", while Recife (known today as both the Brazilian Venice and Florence of the Tropics, the latter sobriquet granted by the philosopher Albert Camus) was the capital of Dutch Brazil and was known then as Mauristadt, a name still widely used by local poets to refer to it. It has one of the largest Carnavals in the country and a friendly historical rivalry with Bahia going on for some good centuries. We currently have beef with them for two main reasons, even though the historical dispute dates back to when we were the two richest states in the country during the Colonial Era in the 17th century: 1.There is a dispute about whether Salvador or Recife's Carnaval is the better one, even if we all agree we are infinitely better than Rio's tourist trap. 2.They were granted administrative rights over a large part of our territory temporarily in 1820 (and kept it all to this day) after we tried to secede in 1817 (Pernambuco actually proclaimed itself one of the first republics in South America in 1824, in another attempt to give the portuguese the middle finger, even though the new Confederation was crushed with quite an active participation from Bahia against us. I'm quite sure we are the singular state with the most attempted secessions), and we are still bitter about it.
8:32 if you're travellng in the south and southeast region you can travel by car or bus, the roads are mostly good, but places are little far from each other, and the roads are not infinite straights like usa, so you'll be a little more tired... but in northeast and especially the north region roads are very bad and sometimes paved roads are inexistent, so a plane is more indicated 9:06 yes, unfortunatelly there is crime, a lot, but with some precautions you can go almost anywhere in the country without further problems crimewise, road buses are pretty safe if you travel with a certified company, city buses are a bit more dangerous, there is a possibility to get robbed in them, but mostly in larger cities and is not something that "will" happen to you, but the better way to travel inside cities is with taxi or uber, not because of crime, is just because is better
@@alibennett78How could you never have imagined that a country that is the fifth largest in the world would not have states/provinces (same thing, just different in the way they are called)? Did you think that this entire territory would be governed by what? Only in Rio de Janeiro? I'm curious
@@williamthierry5976 hi look honestly the the thought never crossed my mind I just like to learn new things I don't mean any offence to any one ..for example America is well known for having states to be honest I havet heard much about Brazil and again I say this without any offence to u or anyone else
2:30 Right on the mark, Tea of Santo Daime or Ayahuasca, is a hallucinogen blend of herbs that, supposedly, makes people have a lysergic trip, flashbacks, sinestesic sensations, as it is a traditional custom of the Native/Indigenous population there's no right dosage or control so many people get symptons between diarrhea, headache, vomit, or even ceasures, blood coughing, coma and even death. So yeah, for some people is a one-way ticket.
to travel btw states inside brasil is easy as breath bro , just rent a car and go on , careful with the roads tho because sometimes is pretty dangerous , also if you rent a car never lose its key because it gonna get expensive D: anyway it is the best place to live on earth in my opinion and i would never leave here ever ... we can have everything here bro
We actual have internet here in Venezuela, but okay. Y'all have to stop thinking any country that isn't a "democracy" like the US says is like North Korea, guys 😅
Presenting the states in alphabetical order is the most incorrect and meaningless thing to do. The correct way would be to present them by region, in this way, the regional characteristics, which are common, would be better understood. For example, if we do not include the northern region, we would talk about the states that make up the Amazon rainforest, which are sparsely populated and have little industrial development (but still have a lot of indigenous culture). When we talk about the northeast region, we would talk about states with a drier climate, with beautiful beaches, among the most beautiful in the world, and Dutch colonization (in Pernambuco) and African colonization (in Bahia). The northeast is also one of the poorest regions in the country. When we talk about the central-west region, we would talk about states where the Pantanal is located, a region very rich in vegetation and typical animals (I think it is the largest swamp in the world), and a region very rich in agribusiness, which produces a lot of agriculture and cattle. The central-west would be the great farm of Brazil. When we talk about the southeast region, we would be talking about the richest and most developed states, the most densely populated and the most well-known worldwide. The southeast has the states of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, and together with Minas Gerais and Espírito Santo, they have everything, agriculture, agribusiness, industries, and a wide variety of businesses. Only the state of São Paulo has a much stronger economy than Argentina. When we talk about the south, we would be talking about states with a strong European influence, descendants of Germans, Dutch, French, Polish, etc. The south is where we find the whitest people in Brazil, with European influences, developed, with a very strong agriculture and a good level of industrialization as well. NORTHERN REGION - 7 states 1 - Amazonas - Manaus 2 - Roraima - Boa Vista 3 - Amapá - Macapá 4 - Pará - Belém 5 - Tocantins - Palmas 6 - Rondônia - Porto Velho 7 - Acre - Rio Branco NORTHEASTERN REGION - 9 states 8 - Maranhão - São Luís 9 - Piauí - Teresina 10 - Ceará - Fortaleza 11 - Rio Grande do Norte - Natal 12 - Pernambuco - Recife 13 - Paraíba - João Pessoa 14 - Sergipe - Aracaju 15 - Alagoas - Maceió 16 - Bahia - Salvador WESTERN REGION - 3 states 17 - Mato Grosso - Cuiabá 18 - Mato Grosso do Sul - Campo Grande 19 - Goiás - Goiânia SOUTHEAST REGION - 4 states 20 - Sao Paulo - Sao Paulo 21 - Rio de Janeiro - Rio de Janeiro 22 - Espírito Santo - Vitoria 23 - Minas Gerais - Belo Horizonte SOUTHERN REGION - 03 states 24 - Paraná - Curitiba 25 - Rio Grande do Sul - Porto Alegre 26 - Santa Catarina - Florianópolis
That's it, why these prejudices with my Rio de Janeiro... the river has its problems, it does, but that's not what you think, just go with a guide who knows the river. I've lived in Rio for 27 years and I've never been robbed and here in Rio, drug dealers in the north and west zone prohibit robberies!! Crime in Bahia and the Northeast is among the first, Rio is not even in the top 20
A Bahia e os demais estados do Nordeste lideram na taxa de H0mlcldl0. Agora se for de r0ub0s e furt0s, SP,RJ e PR são os que mais tem registros. SP tem a menor taxa de h0mlcldl0,mas tem a maior em r0ub0s e furt0s.
This is one of the most ignorant videos I’ve seen of Brazil. Places that are hard to get to as if we didn’t have airports and roads, not knowing we have states (as far as I know, most countries are divided by states), and most of the places you said are the “locals” getaways are actually too expensive for locals due to international tourism. And we are all in America. We are not talking about the other side of the world. I appreciate the fact that you admit your ignorance, but it’s clear to me that you are after some Brazilian audience but have no interest whatsoever in who we are.
![ARGENTINA vs. BOLIVIA [6-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/C3wPtKNbAOA/mqdefault.jpg)
Brazil is the 2nd country with the most airports in the world, behind only the USA - there are 19,630 airports. You don't travel by car in a continental country.
No... By bus. 🥲
@@Ta.Mires.2 It would be a very beautiful sight, but it would take a long time.
@@Ta.Mires.2 kkkkk I feel you mate. Airline tickets are the "eyes of the face"!!!
@@WDbliOWwell i travelled from Goiás to Pará and it took 3 whole days (half the country)
Well brazil is a lil bigger than usa in continuous land (not counting off sea land like islands or anexed parts like alaska)
Eu dirijo e ADORO!
Brazil has the greatest oktoberfest outside of germany, but its not in Rio Grande do Sul, but in Santa Catarina
the second largest outside of Germany is in RS
@@NEOQEAVCS2 RS tem mais descendentes de alemães mas a oktober de SC é maior
@@user01557 sim, eu disse a segunda maior FORA DA ALEMANHA, pois a maior fora e segunda do mundo é em Blumenau-SC, já a segunda fora e terceira do mundo é em Santa Cruz do Sul-RS
You can totally drive, especially in eastern Brazil (I would not recommend driving in the Norte states near the Amazon forest though, but the rest is pretty OK). Public transportation is usually like that: Bus for cities nearby one another and planes for cities in the other side of the state or states in other regions. You can actually take planes everywhere or nearby everywhere tourist interesting places. For longer trips I'd recommend divide the trip in regions and travel through each of these regions by car or bus and between these regions by plane.
Muito bom ver que todos os comentários são de outros brasileiros mas escritos em inglês....😂
I recommend more brazilian vídeos about Brazil with subtitlles. You'll find better information. Many wrong data and steryotipes in this video.
Brazil is fairly safe outside of major metropolis like Sao Paulo or Rio. Crime is concentrated at the periphery of big cities. The countryside is usually peaceful. Roads are good to the South and bad going north. But you can fly everywhere. Transport is not an issue, unless you are going to jungle adventures.
Que besteira cara, rio e são paulo tem bastante crimes em numeros absolutos mas quando voce divide pelo numero da população nem se compara com a região do nordeste, um exemplo são paulo a taxa de crime é 3 para 100mil habitantes e rio é 7 a cada 100mil, porem nordeste a media das cidades é 14 a cada 100mil tendo cidades como salvador chegando a 22 a cada 100mil. taxa de crime de sp é inferior maioria das metropelos pelo mundo e mesmo assim nós achamos sp violenta por causa do sensacionalismo da tv.
@@IgorKrugovoy8534 no Nordeste a cena se repete, os números da periferia não refletem a qualidade de vida e segurança das cidades. Existem 2 Brasils misturados um de primeiro mundo e um de zona de guerra. As estatísticas não tem importância porque justamente ignoram essa distinção. Quem mora no fundo do Capão Redondo, Jardim Ângela, Itaim Paulista ou São Mateus, sabe que São Paulo também é extremamente violenta. Por isso o conselho é evitar o entorno das cidades. A não ser no caso do Rio que tem os morros no meio da cidade e é ainda mais complexo.
No Brasil EU: 1) Não fico mexendo com celular ou carteira no meio da rua - sempre entro numa loja caso precise verificar algo - a regra do celular não se aplica, pois se tenho que filmar ou tirar fotos, fico muito mais atento e segurando o celular com muita força, sempre de olho em alguém vindo sorrateiramente. Carteira, só dentro de lojas, bares ou padarias. Mochila, sempre fechada. Se estiver em lugares com muita aglomeração, a mochila vem para frente, a carteira e celular nos bolsos da frente. Mas faço isso em qualquer lugar que vou 😶😶
Hi guys! Brasilian girl here. You can move by bus, plane, uber, rideshare app all around the country. Most places are accessible. Tourist places usually are easy to go, whatever state you are. Even the places in the states in north near Amazon forest, you will find cities with good structure to host and make turism. I mean cities with advanced civilization (internet, eletricity, potable water, roads 😂). I feel the USA americans have no ideia what Brazil is! Beatiful country!
Just had to interject 7min in. You are correct that Rio is possibly the city where most foreigners visit, followed by São Paulo and Salvador (in my opinion) I’m a South African gringo who has been to brazil quite a few times and always spend the longest time of my stay in Rio. (I also lived there for a year in 2018) “Tourist trap”, yes and no….yes coz many western foreigners who only visits Rio fail to experience the richness and beauty of every other state or city eg Florianapolis in the south, Curitiba, Recife, Búzios, Fortaleza etc That being said, it’s nothing like what’s meant in true sense of the phrase “tourist trap” such as Barcelona, New York, London, Rome or Venice for example. Most people you run into are locals, also known as Cariocas. The kind of tourists you do experience are usually from other parts of Brazil and neighbouring countries such as Argentina, Bolivia and Colombia (with the exception of carnival where there’s an influx of westerners) It’s true what they say in this video about the carnival difference but don’t write off one’s carnival experience in Rio either. Also keep in mind there’s the official carnival with floats and stuff seen in the arena and then there’sthe block parties that happens multiple times each day at different locations in the streets of Rio and it’s mostly locals that are present (more for single men looking to hook up with every second hot looking Brazilian). I personally prefer Rio outside of carnival - anytime of the year but especially Jan - Apr. If either of you boys never been, I highly recommend Rio and Salvador. If time is limited, spend all your time in Rio and try staying in Ipanema, Leblon or Arpoador…Copacabana is okay as well. If you don’t mind the language barrier and get by with google translate and the universal sign and body language, then go. If not, perhaps Brazil is not for you then.
Well said! 👏👏
Hi guys! I live here in Santa Catarina, the Oktoberfest he was telling on the video it’s hosted at Blumenau city. It’s the second biggest Oktoberfest in the world, behind only by the Muniq one. And yes fisherman in Laguna city still fish with the help of dolphines.
ele mencionou oktober no RS tbm, tem em 2 cidades as maiores, porém em blumenau é a maior do brasil e segunda maior do mundo mesmo(ou a maior fora da alemanha)
As someone from Alagoas I can tell you that literally any beach here is spot on beautiful, if you come to the capital Maceió you’ll be in heaven just few steps away from the main avenue
Thank you guys for reacting to this video in specific. It summarized Brazil pretty well, I would say so myself. HEHE
Amazonia, on screen: colorful animals, majestic rivers, lush jungle. Reality: hellish heat, mosquitoes to kill with a machine gun, body-crushing humidity, lying in the shade, jungle so dense that you can get lost in a few tens of meters. It's no wonder it has the nickname green hell.
The state of São Paulo received many immigrants, but grew and developed thanks to Italian and Japanese immigrants. There are numerous cities in the state of São Paulo that were founded by immigrants from different countries. Holambra, which was founded and colonized by Dutch immigrants. Paranapiacaba, which received English immigrants. Americana and Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, which received American immigrants. São Paulo (city), Bastos and Pereira Barreto, which received Japanese immigrants. São Paulo (city), Pedrinhas Paulista, Santa Rita do Passa Quatro, Jundiaí, Vinhedo... which received many Italian immigrants.
i drove with my family from Rio de Janeiro capital to Santa Catarina State in Balneário Camboriú city, it was a 13 hour car trip, the roads were all pretty good and very pleasing to drive, the landscapes were unforgettable.
Hello there! Brazilian subscriber here. If you haven't watched it yet, I recommend the video "Brazil - National States of the Earth #4", from the Geodiode channel on RUclips. Very explanatory video. Great content from you guys! Thanks!
PS: If you like some more content on Brazil we can meet up for a call.
I'm a Brazilian of Pernambuco, Zé Ramalho is paraíba
Geo fact: the famous Fernando de Noronha its a islando of my state(Pernambuco)
Thank you guys for the interest in learning about Brazil. I have bring yo 15 states and there is more to go and Learn about.
I get the sense that Minas Gerais is like the lovable Midwestern state… I totally get the “grandma’s house” reference
A place of massive, flat farmlands and comforting foods. Like Iowa and Wisconsin rolled into one
And Belo Horizonte is like Brazil’s Chicago
I'm from Natal. Yes, the off season Carnatal is just as fun as the Carnaval.. He didn't go into it, but Rio Grande do Norte also has some of the most beautiful beaches in Brasil. It's just a bit dangerous, speacially, if you head inland. But the coast is beautiful.
I know it’s relatively easy to travel with bus from one city to another and in some cases, some of the most scenic train rides eg train ride leaving Curitiba to the coast. I personally always take a domestic flight from city to city (top notch airlines like Azul, GOL and LATAM airlines. Wrt getting around within cities, I’m always using Uber and these days when I’m in Rio, I find myself using the train a lot more than Uber coz it’s that convenient and safe. If you have time and enough money…your first trip should be 6-8 days in Salvador…live half in the old district called Pelourinho and the other half along the famous beach Porto da Barra. (Be sure to visit the two big islands as well as Praia do Forte…you’ll be able to do so with the various day tours on offer) Then spend the longest time in Rio (2-3 weeks) with 3 days in São Paulo before flying out. That will give you a good first time experience of Brazil. Then come back another time and do Iguazu falls etc if you feel you missed out on your first trip. Ps: I can’t stress enough that Rio is a lot more than what the media portrays. You could literally live there for a year and not get bored despite your interest.
As a foreigner, you know more about Brazil than most Brazilians.
@@williamthierry5976 thank you, will take that as a compliment 😉 I absolutely love Rio…I try and go back as often as I can. There’s so much more that I’m yet to explore but I’d like to think that I know Rio pretty well. After all I lived there for a year. The trick is to go on plenty of dates and have some of the hottest Carioca woman introduce you to all the hotspots that most foreigners don’t usually get to experience. Also it’s important to make connections in general with the locals (both male and female). The other city I know fairly well is Salvador. I think my next challenge is getting to know São Paulo the way I know Rio (that city is massive)
Hi someone from Espirito Santo here, the state is close to Rio de Janeiro (state) and Bahia. About the countryside and travelling between states, i would say bus is the cheaper option just have in mind that Brazil is huge so you gonna pass a good time inside one , airplanes is common and can be cheap as well if you choose correctly. Im general roads are really good in the country (idn why people think it dont). If you come to my state i would recommend the good beach's and some really nice buffes that you can eat a lot. Our state dosent have so much to do but its a safe and good option. The country in general is safe if you choose the good places.
Hi Guys I'm from Brazil living in new york for 30 years ...I love your videos you guys get right about Brazil around 60% not bad you never been there..all the best .....
I live in Mato Grosso and I can assure u guys, this place is hot like fucking hell. At times the temperature is over 102,2 °F, specially if is happening wild fire in Pantanal.
I don't know about this Starbucks law in Paraná. I bought one in a shopping mall in Curitiba about 2 years ago when The Northman was in theaters. I remember that because I couldn't find any place to have a traditional black coffee, which is way better.
We can travel by car or bus, but to go to são Paulo or Rio to Ceará, for example, everybody uses the airports.
Zé Ramalho é da Paraíba.
Could you react to Brazilian music, it is a very diverse country in terms of music.
Nobody know where is Espirito Santo, I believe even Acre is more remembered than ES.
Southeast's Acre hahaha
O Acre é mais lembrado que muitos estados 😂 Engraçado que o estado parece a boquinha do Brasil.
Okay, so as someone from Amapá, I'm a bit sad he didn't say some of the more expressive things about my state, like our capital, Macapá, is the only capital crossed by the Equator line, being also the only capital in the world to exist both in the south and north hemispheres, or the fact that we are crossed by the Amazon River, the biggest river in the world by mass of water. It's so big that when you are at the shore, it's like looking at a sea, you can't see the other side. We also have the Fortaleza of São José, one of the most well preserved portuguese fortresses in America, which are all things that we advertise a lot, so I was surprised he didn't find or didn't mention any of it
Santa Catarina also has a city called Balneário Camburiu which is our "dubai", if you wanna feel poor just go there
Fun fact: There is a lot of spots in the Amazonian Rainforest where you could walk for a month in any direction and you would not see a single hint of human civilization, as if you got into a world where humans don't exist.
They could make a video about “Operation Prato.” In which the Brazilian army hunted aliens. It was all well documented with medical reports about attacks on people, with photos and videos of spaceships. And only 10% of the files were released. But I still have those files, including the audio of the pilots.
He kinda passed thru Rio Grande do Sul real fast, but there are some nice facts about here.
1. We are literally more similar to Argentina and Uruguay both in climate as well as in culture than the rest of Brazil
2. When we tried to secede one of the issues was slavery as well, making Rio Grande do Sul one of the first states to seek the abolition of slavery
3. If we could make a parallel we have a lot of similarities with Texas, our flag still says “República Rio-grandense”, we have a lot of cattle ranches and we love our horses and rodeos
4. It snows
5. We make border with Argentina and Uruguay and at the “Praça Internacional” (International Square) you can be in two countries at once, there’s only a line on the ground to let you know which side is Brazil and which one is Uruguay
Answering your question... I was born in the state of Rio Grande do Sul (extreme south of Brazil) and I live in the state of Maranhão (northeast of Brazil), it's more than 4000 kilometers away... there are flights there that last six hours with just one stopover, at a very reasonable price, so it's easy to get around Brazil.
Actually, he really did ignore quite a bit. It’s not really possible to do better in a video without taking hours to talk about the culture and history of each state. Pernambuco, for example, is quite interesting. The State is called the "Lion of the North", while Recife (known today as both the Brazilian Venice and Florence of the Tropics, the latter sobriquet granted by the philosopher Albert Camus) was the capital of Dutch Brazil and was known then as Mauristadt, a name still widely used by local poets to refer to it. It has one of the largest Carnavals in the country and a friendly historical rivalry with Bahia going on for some good centuries. We currently have beef with them for two main reasons, even though the historical dispute dates back to when we were the two richest states in the country during the Colonial Era in the 17th century:
1.There is a dispute about whether Salvador or Recife's Carnaval is the better one, even if we all agree we are infinitely better than Rio's tourist trap.
2.They were granted administrative rights over a large part of our territory temporarily in 1820 (and kept it all to this day) after we tried to secede in 1817 (Pernambuco actually proclaimed itself one of the first republics in South America in 1824, in another attempt to give the portuguese the middle finger, even though the new Confederation was crushed with quite an active participation from Bahia against us. I'm quite sure we are the singular state with the most attempted secessions), and we are still bitter about it.
Espírito Santos's capital is an island too and its name is Victory.
8:32 if you're travellng in the south and southeast region you can travel by car or bus, the roads are mostly good, but places are little far from each other, and the roads are not infinite straights like usa, so you'll be a little more tired...
but in northeast and especially the north region roads are very bad and sometimes paved roads are inexistent, so a plane is more indicated
9:06 yes, unfortunatelly there is crime, a lot, but with some precautions you can go almost anywhere in the country without further problems
crimewise, road buses are pretty safe if you travel with a certified company, city buses are a bit more dangerous, there is a possibility to get robbed in them, but mostly in larger cities and is not something that "will" happen to you, but the better way to travel inside cities is with taxi or uber, not because of crime, is just because is better
espirito santo here bro, make a video just about it....
Praia dos Castelhanos. A praia mais bonita e completa para mim...... Lá você vê o sol nascendo e morrendo no mar!
I never knew that Brazil had states either this was interesting
ha ha
@@sahaibparvez it's always good to learn every day we learn something new
@@alibennett78How could you never have imagined that a country that is the fifth largest in the world would not have states/provinces (same thing, just different in the way they are called)? Did you think that this entire territory would be governed by what? Only in Rio de Janeiro? I'm curious
@@williamthierry5976 hi look honestly the the thought never crossed my mind I just like to learn new things I don't mean any offence to any one ..for example America is well known for having states to be honest I havet heard much about Brazil and again I say this without any offence to u or anyone else
@@williamthierry5976 Right? Isn't every country have states or something equivalent?
2:30 Right on the mark, Tea of Santo Daime or Ayahuasca, is a hallucinogen blend of herbs that, supposedly, makes people have a lysergic trip, flashbacks, sinestesic sensations, as it is a traditional custom of the Native/Indigenous population there's no right dosage or control so many people get symptons between diarrhea, headache, vomit, or even ceasures, blood coughing, coma and even death. So yeah, for some people is a one-way ticket.
There is at least 2 starbucks in Curitiba, Paraná though, idk where he got that from
It snowed exactly once in Curitiba, c’mon
Tom Brady’s wife, Gisele Bundchen, is from that very white state of Rio Grande do Sul
Hence her German last name haha
Para nuts? I'm from Minas gerais and never heard that. Se just call it castanha de caju. The fruit castanha comes from is also delicious.
Brasil 🇧🇷 ❤
Rio is a tourist trap in all the meanings possible
O nosso narrador do vídeo - o Ken (não é?) - está falando muito bem o português!
São Paulo is NYC levels of urbanism but innhabited by Florida Men.
Wait until you discover a Brazlilian town called "Americana".
to travel btw states inside brasil is easy as breath bro , just rent a car and go on , careful with the roads tho because sometimes is pretty dangerous , also if you rent a car never lose its key because it gonna get expensive D: anyway it is the best place to live on earth in my opinion and i would never leave here ever ... we can have everything here bro
I'm from Curitiba, we have at least 3 star bucks now... video is old (and they use local coffee, which makes that old law look even stupider)
We actual have internet here in Venezuela, but okay. Y'all have to stop thinking any country that isn't a "democracy" like the US says is like North Korea, guys 😅
Vídeos americanos sobre o Brasil tem muitas informações incorretas, são muito ruins. Reajam à vídeos brasileiros sobre o Brasil.
acre is the DOS on modern windows, useful, but nobody knows how to use
Litoral Alagoano é aberto.. não precisa ser Indiana Jones.. tá!.. um barco ou algo parecido para achar coisas deslumbrantes.
Carnaval in Bahia are not for gringos. They punch each other while dancing, its part of the cultute.
São Paulo is bigger than México City.
Rio, our little gaza strip ❤
O cara basicamente debochou do ego dos paulistas kkkkkkkkkkkkkk
The video is old. São Paulo already surpassed Mexico City.
Starbucks actually went bankrupt in Brazil and it's closing it's stores! amém
Where can I get Ayahuàsca from? 🥺🎉
If you come to Brazil, you can get it pretty much anywhere....
Presenting the states in alphabetical order is the most incorrect and meaningless thing to do. The correct way would be to present them by region, in this way, the regional characteristics, which are common, would be better understood.
For example, if we do not include the northern region, we would talk about the states that make up the Amazon rainforest, which are sparsely populated and have little industrial development (but still have a lot of indigenous culture).
When we talk about the northeast region, we would talk about states with a drier climate, with beautiful beaches, among the most beautiful in the world, and Dutch colonization (in Pernambuco) and African colonization (in Bahia). The northeast is also one of the poorest regions in the country.
When we talk about the central-west region, we would talk about states where the Pantanal is located, a region very rich in vegetation and typical animals (I think it is the largest swamp in the world), and a region very rich in agribusiness, which produces a lot of agriculture and cattle. The central-west would be the great farm of Brazil.
When we talk about the southeast region, we would be talking about the richest and most developed states, the most densely populated and the most well-known worldwide. The southeast has the states of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, and together with Minas Gerais and Espírito Santo, they have everything, agriculture, agribusiness, industries, and a wide variety of businesses. Only the state of São Paulo has a much stronger economy than Argentina.
When we talk about the south, we would be talking about states with a strong European influence, descendants of Germans, Dutch, French, Polish, etc. The south is where we find the whitest people in Brazil, with European influences, developed, with a very strong agriculture and a good level of industrialization as well.
NORTHERN REGION - 7 states
1 - Amazonas - Manaus
2 - Roraima - Boa Vista
3 - Amapá - Macapá
4 - Pará - Belém
5 - Tocantins - Palmas
6 - Rondônia - Porto Velho
7 - Acre - Rio Branco
NORTHEASTERN REGION - 9 states
8 - Maranhão - São Luís
9 - Piauí - Teresina
10 - Ceará - Fortaleza
11 - Rio Grande do Norte - Natal
12 - Pernambuco - Recife
13 - Paraíba - João Pessoa
14 - Sergipe - Aracaju
15 - Alagoas - Maceió
16 - Bahia - Salvador
WESTERN REGION - 3 states
17 - Mato Grosso - Cuiabá
18 - Mato Grosso do Sul - Campo Grande
19 - Goiás - Goiânia
SOUTHEAST REGION - 4 states
20 - Sao Paulo - Sao Paulo
21 - Rio de Janeiro - Rio de Janeiro
22 - Espírito Santo - Vitoria
23 - Minas Gerais - Belo Horizonte
SOUTHERN REGION - 03 states
24 - Paraná - Curitiba
25 - Rio Grande do Sul - Porto Alegre
26 - Santa Catarina - Florianópolis
Corrigindo: ESTADUNIDENSES
That's it, why these prejudices with my Rio de Janeiro... the river has its problems, it does, but that's not what you think, just go with a guide who knows the river. I've lived in Rio for 27 years and I've never been robbed and here in Rio, drug dealers in the north and west zone prohibit robberies!! Crime in Bahia and the Northeast is among the first, Rio is not even in the top 20
A Bahia e os demais estados do Nordeste lideram na taxa de H0mlcldl0.
Agora se for de r0ub0s e furt0s, SP,RJ e PR são os que mais tem registros.
SP tem a menor taxa de h0mlcldl0,mas tem a maior em r0ub0s e furt0s.
Aí que eu pago pra ver, kkkk
The part about The Carnaval is not right, and changed a lot from 2000 to now
Reage a operação traira
If you got money it's better to fly
Os gringos já estão tão acostumados com os baba ovo do Brasil que pegam qualquer vídeo ruim pra fazer react!😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
¡Solo es un video de estereotipos de Brasil! eso que dice no es real
Conteúdo raso..
gringo 🤝 todo mundo menos os folgados cariocas = odiar o RJ
This is one of the most ignorant videos I’ve seen of Brazil. Places that are hard to get to as if we didn’t have airports and roads, not knowing we have states (as far as I know, most countries are divided by states), and most of the places you said are the “locals” getaways are actually too expensive for locals due to international tourism. And we are all in America. We are not talking about the other side of the world. I appreciate the fact that you admit your ignorance, but it’s clear to me that you are after some Brazilian audience but have no interest whatsoever in who we are.
Im from northeast brazil, oxente mainha
Brasil transport via airplain and bus is well connected...Brasil is a federantion similar to USA with 26 states