Price
Prices starting at $99.
A large inland state in southeastern Brazil, is known for colonial-era towns dating to the country’s 18th-century gold rush.
ExploreWith cobblestone streets, ornate mansions and baroque churches decorated by the sculptor Aleijadinho, these towns include São João del Rei, Tiradentes and Ouro Preto, the old capital. The famous steam train Maria Fumaça (“Smoking Mary”) links Tiradentes to São João del Rei.
The tourist points includes the hydro mineral spas, such as Caxambu, Lambari, São Lourenço, Poços de Caldas, São Thomé das Letras, Monte Verde and the national parks of Caparaó and Canastra. The landscape of the state is marked by mountains, valleys, and large areas of fertile lands. In the Serra do Cipó, Sete Lagoas, Cordisburgo and Lagoa Santa, the caves and waterfalls are the attractions. Some of Brazil's most famous caverns are located here.
Prices starting at $99.
A large number of tourist attractions.
Enjoy the best farm hotels.
7 days
Known for its baroque colonial-era architecture, in particular the Igreja Matriz de Santo Antônio. This church features hundreds of kilos of gold decoration and a facade designed by Brazilian sculptor Aleijadinho.
3 days
Includes bridges, fountains and squares, and its steep, winding cobbled streets. Central Tiradentes Square is named after the martyr for Brazilian independence. There are numerous churches and chapels all over town.
7 days
Known for its mineral waters at sites like São Lourenço Water Park, with its lake, fountains, landscaped gardens and hydrotherapy spa. A nearby chairlift takes passengers to a lookout point with sweeping views.
3 days
The Estrada Real route, through which pharmaceutical and mineral products are sold. It has points like Museu do Tropeiro, which keeps the history of these travelers with pieces that portray their daily lives and work.