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Traveling in Brazil
for people with disabilities is likely to be difficult if special
facilities are required. For example, access even to recently
constructed buildings may be impossible, as lifts are often too
narrow to accept wheelchairs or there may be no lift at all. In
general, though, you'll find that hotel and restaurant staff are
helpful and will bend over backwards to be of assistance to try to
make up for the deficiencies in access and facilities.
Buses in cities are really only
suitable for the agile and for
those who don't mind being
thrown about.
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Taxis, however, are
plentiful. Long-distance buses are generally quite comfortable, with
the special services offering fully reclining seats. Internal
airlines are helpful, and wheelchairs available at all the main
airports.
Google maps
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Brazil
guide
Brazil
Where To Go
Weather
Average temperatures
Getting there
Visas,
consulates
Insurances
Travelers with disabilities
Costs, Money And Banks
Getting Around
Eating And Drinking
Street foods, snacks
Restaurants
Vegetarian/natural
Soft drinks, hot drinks
Traveling with
Kids
Robberies, hold ups, drugs
Women travelers
Gays and
lesbian
Best of Brazil
Health,
vaccinations
Info and
maps
Media
Holidays
-Carnaval
-World
Cup, Festas Juninas
Soccer, football
-Going
to a football match
-Football
teams, clubs, shirts
Nature and
Amazon
Brazilian
music
-Bossa nova
-Bahian
sound
-Contemporary
singers, musicians
-Brazilian
rhythms
-Discography
-Live
and recording |
