- Vista Chinesa - Visit the Vista Chinesa monument which was built between 1902 and 1906 as a way to honor the Chinese, who brought tea cultivation to Brazil in the early 19th century.
It has a privileged view of Christ the Redeemer, Guanabara Bay, Sugarloaf Mountain, Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon, Ipanema and Leblon beaches, as well as Morro Dois Irmãos, and other Rio’s icons. People in search for the best angle causes a fierce dispute for a space, but what you see from Vista Chinesa compensates for the “push-push”.
- All entrance and admission fees included.
- Comprehensive fee coverage: VAT, taxes, handling, parking, and Greet & Meet service.
- Convenient pickup and drop off from any location, like hotels and airports.
- Private driver for groups over 4; for smaller groups, the guide drives.
- Picnic supplies provided.
- Transportation in fully-equipped vehicles.
- Expert bilingual tour guides with professional licenses.
- Meals & drinks.
- Gratuities & tips. (optional).
Embark on a 6-hour ecological journey through the rainforests of Tijuca National Park, offering one of the finest views of Rio juxtaposed against the world’s largest urban forest.
Guided by a knowledgeable professional, prepare for an exciting excursion filled with cascades, springs, tiny ponds, observation decks, and historic landmarks. Animals like monkeys, coatis, and birds are a common sight throughout the rich scenery and waterfalls.
The walk, covering about 7 km in total, mostly shaded, ranges from easy to moderately difficult. The duration of the hiking segment is roughly 4 hours at a leisurely pace.
Take time to visit serene waterfalls for a refreshing dip and photo ops. Don’t forget to pack your swimming attire for a fun and splashy time.
The trek proceeds another 10 minutes to the picturesque dam known as “Açude da Solidão”. Pause here and relish a snack, picnic-style.
After such an invigorating day, sit back and unwind on the ride back to your accommodation.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
