Salvador de Bahia and Fernando de Noronha

Visite guidée du centre historique de Salvador, surnommée Salvador de Bahia, à commencer par la ville haute, le Pelourinho aux magnifiques demeures coloniales et aux églises baroques. Salvador a su conserver son identité africaine au rythme de la capoeira et du culte du Candomblé. Sur le port, visite du mercado Modelo, immense marché traditionnel. Continuation de la visite par la ville basse, plus moderne qui s’étend le long de l’océan. Vous pourrez vous rendre aux plages populaires Porto da Barra ou plus animées de Praia do Faro da Barra. Le soir, vous pourrez assister à un spectacle traditionnel de danse bahianaise ou de capoeira ou juste lézarder en terrasse, goûter aux saveurs bahianaises et s’imprégner du quotidien pittoresque des vieux quartiers.

The Fernando de Noronha Archipelago is one of Brazil’s most remarkable natural sites.
The peaks of the South Atlantic submarine ridge form the Fernando de Noronha archipelago and the Rocas Atoll, off the Brazilian coast. They account for a significant share of the South Atlantic’s island landmass, and their nutrient-rich waters serve as critical breeding and feeding grounds for tuna, sharks, sea turtles and marine mammals. These islands host the largest concentration of tropical seabirds in the western Atlantic Ocean. Golfinhos Bay is home to an exceptional resident population of dolphins, and at low tide, the Rocas Atoll reveals a striking landscape of lagoons and tide pools teeming with fish.

This former Brazilian military base, 520 km off the coast of Recife, now stands as a model of environmental preservation. With its untouched wilderness, fine sand beaches and remarkable underwater scenery, it will captivate nature lovers. The island is a sanctuary for sea turtles and dolphins. Made up of 21 islands, Fernando de Noronha is ideal for diving, surfing, snorkelling, hiking and horseback riding.

Its beaches rank among the most beautiful in Brazil, and the environment is protected through strict, controlled visitor numbers.

On the island of Fernando de Noronha. A small, lush paradise set in the waters of the South Atlantic, the island boasts some of the world's finest beaches, with turquoise water and fine white sand. The archipelago, entirely eco-friendly, limits visitor access to preserve the island's nature and tranquility.
The Maravilla Hotel is surrounded by lush greenery and offers sweeping views over the reefs. By day, guests leave the pared-back yet ultra-luxurious setting to explore the dense jungle or the seabed of rare beauty.