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Brazil Solo Tours for Single Travelers

Brazil Solo Tours for Single Travelers

103 reviews on bookmundi

Samba beats in Rio, wild Amazon rainforests, colonial charm in Salvador—Brazil seduces the senses. But navigating it alone? That’s where our Brazil solo travel packages come in. With expert planning and company of a vibrant group of fellow explorers, you’ll snorkel the Pantanal, dance through Carnival streets, and cruise past Iguazu Falls, all stress-free. Enjoy independence where it matters and community when you want it. Traveling solo doesn’t mean being alone. Browse our Brazil solo trips below.

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Brazil Tour Reviews for Solo Travelers

Read honest reviews from solo travelers on our Solo tours in Brazil.

Paul | Traveled in October

The accommodation was as a described in the trip notes varying from a Radisson hotel to cute beach huts, cramped metal cabins on the ferry and hammocks close together on the deck of our private boat. If you can't cope with that then don't book this trip. We had a great group and a wonderful guide who coalesced as friends and had an amazing experience. Don't expect to see much mammalian or reptilian wildlife apart from some monkeys, dolphins and Cayman but on the motorised canoe trip on the smaller reaches of the Rio ***** and on Marajo there was copious exotic bird life. Be super careful about food hygiene on the public ferry - a few of us succumbed - but otherwise the food was good and the fruit delicious as was the piranah soup made from the piranah we caught that day.

Graham | Traveled in October

This is an excellent trip which gives an insight into life and living on the mighty Amazon. From Belem over to Marajo Island, the size of Holland, to understand the importance of the buffalo on this island and sample all of the products, and then back to Belem. From Belem to Santarem the hustle and bustle of a passenger ferry, living life on board in a hammock alongside the ultra friendly locals. I loved the stops at towns en route to watch the frenzy of loading and unloading, and even better watching how the traders stranded on the ferry when it left dealt with still being on board. Option 1, jump off and swim to the dock. Option 2, try to get a small boat to come alongside and grab a lift back to the dock, or Option 3, accept you're going all the way from Monte Alegre to Santarem (a few hours) and explain to your wife where you've been!!!!!! From Santarem to Alter de Chao, a lovely little town on the banks of the Rio Tapajos, beautiful beaches and forests, the best pineapple, sweet and juicy, and I actually don't even like pineapple, and add in some purple dragonfruit, lovely. From Manaus the voyage up the river will put you right into the Amazon and life around it. Go and do some piranha fishing, pink dolphin observing and steamy jungle walking, but its a busy part of the trip so dont expect a lot of downtime. And finally, the slightly weirdness of the Meeting of the Waters, where the ***** and Solimoes join to form the Amazon proper. Just make sure you enjoy with the odd caipirinha

Christopher | Traveled in September

We saw a wide range of wildlife from River Dolphins, Tapirs, Jaguars, Giant Anteaters, Giant Otters and many others, with the help of excellent local guides. Our tour leader Marcelo was excellent especially when dealing with the airline when one of our flights was cancelled.

Haruyo O. | Traveled in September

It is a very tiring trip. My so of law did this trip nearly 20 years ago, he told me how tedious the fights are, I was all prepared. There's no way around, but you can elaborate about it, It is a big country especially for us from UK!!! We had a wonderful group, people make or ruin the well prepared trip (by you). Marcello was wonderful.

Jack H. | Traveled in August

This was my 5th Contiki and it was another unforgettable experience. The trip manager () was excellent, a true expert in all things South American. My only constructive comment is linked to the number of days spent in Buenos Aires. The add ons and city were disappointing compared to the rest of the trip. I can't believe we spent so long there. I would have much rather spend more time in the Amazon or in Rio.

Anonymous | Traveled in July
Wildlife Paradise for mammals, birds and Reptiles. what an Adventure to a remote and beautiful place

Unlike the dense Amazon rainforest, the Pantanal is more open and flat, making wildlife easier to spot. Over 650 bird species, including hyacinth macaws, Toco Toucans, Greater Rhea, jabiru storks. Jaguars (we saw Three!) We also saw Capybaras, giant river otters, caimans, tapirs, Coati, Howler and Capuchin Monkeys, Azara's agouti, tamandua, Crab eating fox to name a few!

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Planning tips for solo travelers to Brazil

Safest destinations in Brazil for single travelers

Brazil’s energy is infectious, and major destinations like Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Salvador, and Florianópolis offer vibrant, welcoming atmospheres for solo travelers. These urban centers boast strong LGBTQI+ communities, with inclusive nightlife, and neighborhoods like Ipanema and Bela Vista that celebrate diversity. While Portuguese is the official language, English is spoken in many hotels and tourist sites, and translation apps bridge most gaps. Solo female travelers often highlight Brazil’s friendliness but are advised to stay alert in crowded areas and avoid walking alone at night, particularly in larger cities where petty crime is more common. Brazil’s racial diversity means travelers from different backgrounds generally blend in with ease, especially in multicultural hubs like Bahia and Recife.

Cost of traveling to Brazil alone

Brazil can be surprisingly affordable for solo travelers. Independent travelers should budget around USD 50–90 per day for modest accommodations, local transport, and meals. Bookmundi’s solo-friendly Brazil tours start at just USD 83 per person per day, covering essentials like lodging, transport, and select meals. Travelers who prefer a private room should factor in a single supplement, which varies by itinerary and hotel class. Group experiences—such as Amazon river cruises or Pantanal safaris—not only enhance safety and access but also significantly cut costs by sharing expenses.

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