Presidente Costa e Silva Bridge, popularly known as Rio–Niterói Bridge, is a bridge that crosses Guanabara Bay, in the state of Rio de Janeiro. It connects the municipalities of Rio de Janeiro and Niterói. Its name is in honor of Artur da Costa e Silva, president during the Brazilian military dictatorship who gave the order for the construction of the structure.

The most famous Carnival spot in the world!

The best-known fultball stadium in Brazil

Considered the largest architectural work undertaken in Brazil during the colonial period, it is today one of the city's postcards, the most representative symbol of ancient Rio de Janeiro preserved in the bohemian region of Lapa. The most beautiful and useful architectural monument, of which the Rio can boast until now, is the aqueduct, completed in 1740, a copy of the unique work of its kind in Lisbon from the time of D. João V, through whose elevated arches runs, to the sources of the city, drinking water, which comes from Corcovado.

Visit in the historic center, Arcos de Lapa, Selaron Staircase, Cathedral

The Cathedral of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro, also known as the Metropolitan Cathedral of Rio de Janeiro, is a Catholic cathedral located in the centre of the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It was inaugurated in 1979, replacing, as the cathedral of the city, the Church of Our Lady of Carmo. In modern style, it has a conical shape, with 106 meters in diameter, 75 meters in outer height, 64 meters inward height[1] and a capacity for 20 000 people standing. A differential of the building, of straight and sober lines, is due to the colorful vitrails torn on the walls to the dome.

View to Cristo Redentor, in Morro do Corcovado, from where you have a breathtaking view

It has more than 35 rivers, and is one of the largest bays of the Brazilian coast, with 412 square kilometers and the second most important port in the country.