Brazil Hotels

Best Hotels in Brazil, South America

Brazil Hotels

and Places to Stay
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2,937 properties in Brazil
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    Properties ranked using exclusive Tripadvisor data, including traveller ratings, confirmed availability from our partners, prices, booking popularity and location, as well as personal user preferences and recently viewed hotels.
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    Highest rated hotels on Tripadvisor, based on traveller reviews.
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Liège F
Liège F
@li_gef
5.0 of 5 bubblesReviewed on 3 Jan 2022
Happy and pleasant week in Maceió, unforgettable beaches. Excellent stay at Best Western Premier hotel.
"Very comfortable bedroom."
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#11 Best Value of 2,937 places to stay in Brazil
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Villa
#29 Best Value of 2,937 places to stay in Brazil

Brazil Hotels Information

Hotels in Brazil

11,172

Hotels Prices From

€20

Hotels Reviews

2,521,955

Hotels Photos

2,048,889

Travel high season

Dec - Feb

Travel low season

Sep - Nov

High season avg price

€92

Low season avg price

€48
Not sure when to visit?
Price trends, weather and things to do can help you make a decision.
Season
Avg. price/night
Avg. temperature
Avg. precipitation
Dec - Feb
Avg. price/night
€92
HIGHEST
€37€92
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Mar - May
Avg. price/night
€48
LOWEST
€37€92
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Jun - Aug
Avg. price/night
€65
€37€92
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Sep - Nov
Avg. price/night
€48
€37€92
Avg. temperature
-
Avg. precipitation
-
Price trend information excludes taxes and fees and is based on base rates for a nightly stay for 2 adults found in the last 7 days on our site and averaged for commonly viewed hotels in Brazil. Select dates and complete search for nightly totals inclusive of taxes and fees.

Popular Places in Brazil

  • Rio de Janeiro
    From its bustling beaches to the outrageous February festival, Rio de Janeiro is a city that knows how to entertain, day or night. Travel through Tijuca National Park to Corcovado Mountain's iconic Christ the Redeemer statue. Take the cable car up the Sugar Loaf for more views. Explore Brazilian history at the Municipal Theatre, Praça Quinze and former presidential residence, Catete Palace. Try hang gliding or surfing, or see a match at Maracana Soccer Stadium. Or just chill with a caipirinha on the sand.
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  • Sao Paulo
    The largest city in South America, Sao Paulo’s cuisine and art is as multinational as its diverse population of 10 million. With the restaurants of the Jardins district serving every food imaginable to diners from around the world, you wouldn’t be out of place going to Sao Paulo just for the dining. But you’d be missing out on world-class museums, diverse and vibrant neighbourhood tours, and crazy-good shopping.
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  • Porto de Galinhas
    An hour or two south of Recife, Porto de Galinhas was made for the not-so-extreme tourist. Raves one traveller, "It's what it doesn't have that makes it great:" no heavy traffic, no nightlife to speak of. Explore the natural tidal pools that form in the reef, feeding fish that swim all around you; or ride a dune buggy to romantic Muro Alto beach. Or skip all that and doze in a hammock by the warm, green, clear Atlantic.
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  • Ubatuba
    Situated on the breathtaking Litoral Norte (north shore) of São Paulo state and straddling the Tropic of Capricorn, the town of Ubatuba is a beachcombers' and surfers' paradise. In fact, the city of 78,000 (225 kilometers northeast of the state capital) is known as the Surf Capital of São Paulo, as well as being a major sailing center. Visitors and locals have more than 100 beaches to choose from, so you've got no reason to go home without tan lines. Well, unless...
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  • Gramado
    The small Brazilian village of Gramado is a quaint and woodsy respite that boasts some delightful surprises. After you’ve fully enjoyed the paddleboats and surrounding Black Forest pines of Lago Negro, pay a visit to Snowland, a unique indoor snow park. Kids will love a visit to Mini Mundo, a miniature park that features tiny replicas of famous landmarks.
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  • Porto Seguro
    Porto Seguro is as vibrant as any part of Brazil.  A schooner will take you from the bank of the city's Buranhem River 15 miles out to the Recife de Fora Marine Park for an exploration at sea.  A city stairway will guide you up to the Cidade Historica to take it all in from above, alongside Capoeira demonstrations.  And the Passarela Do Alcool, a street fair filled with craft baskets, restaurants and enthusiastic performers will invite you to participate in Brazil's cultural tradition.
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  • Armacao dos Buzios
    If there’s a "beach economy," Buzios is its Wall Street. Its more than 20 beaches, world-class galleries, clubs and boutiques draw an elite set of travellers. Surfers love Geriba Beach, snorkelers enjoy Ferruda, hip Ossos Beach offers upscale beachside cafes and laid-back Ilhabela Beach offers a more down-to-earth Buzios experience.
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  • Foz do Iguacu
    Giant anteaters, howler monkeys, ocelots, endangered jaguars and clouds of butterflies are among the attractions at this World Heritage-designated park that marks the border between Brazil and Argentina. By foot or by raft, explorers can view one of the world's most stunning waterfalls, Iguazu Falls. Among the park's 270 waterfalls, spectacular Devil's Throat combines 14 falls and generates a "perpetual rainbow" in good weather.
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  • Bombinhas
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Hotels near the sights

  • Iguazu Falls
    The colossal power of these thundering falls, viewable from both Argentina and Brazil, and accessible from Paraguay, is a mesmerizing sight: 275 separate falls in a U-shaped formation pound the water below in raging cascades with a deafening intensity.
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  • Sugarloaf Mountain Cable Car
    One of Brazil’s most iconic landmarks and a symbol of Rio de Janeiro’s beautiful natural surroundings, Sugarloaf Mountain is a must-see attraction. To reach the mountain's peak, ride aboard the world’s third-oldest cable car, or hike through the Brazilian rainforest if you're up for a challenge. Once at the top of the 1300 feet high mountain, you’ll have panoramic views over the whole city and beyond, as well as a range of restaurants and historical exhibits to explore. Private tours of Sugarloaf Mountain give you a great overview of its geology and history, and are also available as part of full-day tours of the city.
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  • Corcovado - Christ the Redeemer
    At the top of the wonderful city is the Cristo Redentor Sanctuary, the main postcard of Brazil and Rio de Janeiro. The monument to Christ the Redeemer is the largest and most famous Art Deco sculpture in the world. It began to be designed in 1921 and was developed by the Brazilian engineer Heitor da Silva Costa over 6 years of work. It was inaugurated on October 12, 1931 and is located in the Tijuca National Park, 710 meters above sea level, From there, visitors can enjoy one of the most beautiful views of the city. Along all 220 steps leading to the foot of the famous statue, it was elected one of the Seven Wonders of the World made by formal poll in 2007 by the Swiss Institution New 7 Wonders Foundation. The monument is accessible by train or van
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  • Parque Ibirapuera
    The emerald heart of an oftentimes gray city, São Paulo's Parque do Ibirapuera offers respite from the urban madness among cool, shady trees and mentally-stimulating structures. Running trails, bike paths, and yoga and capoeira sessions let locals and visitors alike keep fit, while a clutch of museums and galleries — such as the museums of Modern and Contemporary Art, all designed by master Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer — gives the brain a good workout. The impressive Museu Afro Brasil and fiery Auditório Ibirapuera are two of the park's treasures.
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  • Lago Negro
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  • Paulista Avenue
    You can also find Museums, antiques fair, and lots of artists singers, painters. etc.
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  • Mini Mundo
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