Panoramic Salvador Half Day City Tour
Salvador, Brazil
Rating:
Trip Type: Half-day Tours
Duration: 4 hours
You'll be captivated by Salvador's extraordinary architectural heritage and history on this half day guided city tour. Salvador da Bahia, known as the "Happy City", is considered the cultural capital of Brazil. From religion to sports, this family friendly sightseeing tour has something for everyone!
More About This Activity All Half-day Tours →
You'll be captivated by Salvador's extraordinary architectural heritage and history on this half day guided city tour. Salvador da Bahia, known as the "Happy City", is considered the cultural capital of Brazil. From religion to sports, this family friendly sightseeing tour has something for everyone!
Your tour begins at the Dique do Tororó where you'll have the opportunity to examine the Orixás sculptures created by the Bahian artist Tati Moreno. Included at this site is the popular Fonte Nova football stadium. Then it's on to the Lower City, with a stop at the famous Nosso Senhor do Bonfim, an 18th century Catholic church.
The Forte de Mont Serrat, one of the best examples of military primitive architecture in Brazil, provides a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. A stop at the Mercado Modelo craft market will have you browsing and shopping for souvenirs. The tour concludes with a visit to the Lacerda Elevator, built to connect the lower Financial Center of Salvador with the port and market.
Your tour begins at the Dique do Tororó where you'll have the opportunity to examine the Orixás sculptures created by the Bahian artist Tati Moreno. Included at this site is the popular Fonte Nova football stadium. Then it's on to the Lower City, with a stop at the famous Nosso Senhor do Bonfim, an 18th century Catholic church.
The Forte de Mont Serrat, one of the best examples of military primitive architecture in Brazil, provides a breathtaking panoramic view of the city. A stop at the Mercado Modelo craft market will have you browsing and shopping for souvenirs. The tour concludes with a visit to the Lacerda Elevator, built to connect the lower Financial Center of Salvador with the port and market.
« Go Back