Are you an adventurous traveler looking to get to know the local culture beyond the classic tourist sights? You’re in the right spot! Dive into the soul of Rio de Janeiro with the Samba & Afro Culture Free Tour—a riveting journey that transcends time and the Atlantic Ocean, fusing Africa and Brazil into an exhilarating cultural tapestry. Your guide will take you for a walk filled with rhythm, vibrant art, and profound history around the harbor and the neighborhood of Gamboa. The walk offers the chance to experience the African roots that have shaped Rio’s history, music, and even its world-famous Carnival. Plus, you get to delve into the neighborhoods that are the living testaments of this rich cultural fusion.

As you meander through the city streets, you'll be struck by the avant-garde Maua Square, where the future-forward Museum of Tomorrow offers a fascinating contrast with its historical roots. Further, you'll find yourself in the Saude Neighborhood, home to Pedra do Sal. This area, steeped in the history of an ancient quilombo village, has a story told in vibrant urban graffiti and the beats of Samba that fill the air. Speaking of air, breathe in deeply as you step into the Gamboa Neighborhood and take in the iconic Morro da Conceicao, a hill that serves as a testament to the African spirit thriving in Rio. Don't miss Valongo Wharf, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, bearing the marks of the African diaspora and its immeasurable influence on Brazilian culture.

At Pedra do Sal, you will not only learn about the oldest popular samba circle in the world but also experience firsthand the captivating rhythms that have their roots in African traditions. With the help of your passionate guide, you will learn about this toe-tapping, heart-pounding music, and the relationship between Rio's African heritage and its universally celebrated Carnival. So why wait? Immerse yourself in this unforgettable fusion of history and cultures. Just click on this page and book your Samba & Afro Culture Free Tour today and unlock the secrets of Rio that many tourists never get to see.