Hotel Litoraneo
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Travel Blogs from Salvador
In the cultural heart of Brazil
... is rich in “dendé” oil which makes even more heartburn than the daily free caipirinhas during the caipirinha happy hour. The following days I spent a lot of time with Marilia and it was a nice time. I stayed for Tuesday as well because Salvador is famous for their Tuesday night shows. So they had a lot of people in the streets and a huge live show on some stairs right in the historical center of Salvador. That was a really nice way to see some culture of Salvador. ...
Northern Brazil, the long way...
... lemon, honey, lime, apple, ginger and tamarind were just a few. Getting everyone a little tipsy obviously worked in his favour as everyone bought a bottle of something. I was both a little drunk and the proud owner of a bottle of grape cashaca. After the tour we drove the truck onto a ferry and crossed over to Almarate. The hotel was built high on a hill and in addition to having an Arabian nights theme, the pool overlooked the ocean far below.
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Good Bye Rio and A Night out in Salvador
... everyone else and I´m sure we will be in the backgrounds of many peoples picture frames. The Christ itself is not really impressive to me, but the view from above it the best thing about going here. You can really see how all the beaches cross the city and how the rolling mountains protrude through the city. It´s one of the most impressive views you can see.
After descending to the city level, we took a taxi to Pao ...
A Life Changing Trip
... of a hill with a series of 9 steps and then a lookout place. Absolutely beautiful and inspiring.
Cathleen will know what I mean when I say we need this in the country. We can do this.
Later we went to Casabranca, the oldest Orixa house in Salvador (or so we were told).
In the afternoon, we went to Bonfim, ...
Salvador: the wait is finally over
... the hostel pool, and going to the beach.
The city is packed with beautiful buildings, squares and churches from the 17th and 18th century, all painted in various bright colours (and mostly all built by slaves). Most have been perfectly restored (the city is world heritage listed so gets funding for the restorations) although a few old ones in various states of disrepair remain, creating very photogenic juxtapositions. The streets are gorgeous – narrow, cobbled and ...
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