One-third of the listings (38.41%) in Brazil are apartment rentals. They are the most prevalent properties on offer there. Interestingly, the average price of apartment rentals is $169 per night, with an average area of 103 m². Moreover, these rentals are usually excellent if you're going in a group of 5, as that is the average number of holidaymakers that apartment rentals can welcome in Brazil. You could also compare other types of accommodation in Brazil. House rentals are another typical type of accommodation in Brazil with 134,977 offers to compare. House rentals in Brazil are 140 m² on average, with an average price of $220 a night.
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Best holiday rental deals in Brazil
Find a welcoming holiday rental for as little as $36 per night by searching through the 367,445 properties listed in Brazil. HomeToGo instantaneously sorts all of these properties to help you save up to 41%!
Recommended holiday lettings in Brazil
Rent a holiday home, apartment or cottage in Brazil from just $36 per night
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Price and Availability Index in Brazil
Holiday Letting Price Information in Brazil
The price graph will give you the nightly price average for the upcoming months. Brazil is more expensive in February (23/02 - 02/03), where prices are on average $186 a night. Brazil is cheaper in a week of August (03/08 - 10/08), where prices are on average $151 a night.
Holiday Home Availability Information in Brazil
This graph shows the holiday letting availability rate for the next twelve months. Be careful if you plan to go to Brazil in December, as it comprises the busiest week of the next 6 months (28/12 - 04/01). The week with the most available accommodations is in March (30/03 - 06/04), with 94 of the vacation rentals available.
Rent Holiday Cottages in Brazil for an unforgettable holiday
The largest country in South America and the fifth biggest country in the world, Brazil is also home to the largest expanse of rainforest. Brazil’s official language and culture come from Portugal making it the only non-Hispanic country in the region. Brazil is widely regarded for its colourful streets, thriving nightlife, rich culinary heritage and iconic white-sand beaches. Whether you would prefer to discover the local culture, go to a festival, trek in the jungle or sip caipirinhas, Brazil has something to offer everyone. Holiday cottages in Brazil vary depending on location and include beachfront studios, secluded mountain cottages or city centre apartments.
Brazilian culinary delicacies
Although neighbouring Argentina claims to be the homeland of barbecue, Brazil's approach to the cuts of meat used and the condiments used to flavour it are quite different. Brazil is known for using charcoal and meat skewers and queijo coalho (cheese skewers) are local favourites.
Feijoada, a stew of black beans, pork and sausage is a hearty meal which is popular across the country. The stew takes a day to prepare from soaking the beans to desalting the pork. Pão de queijo, a delicious cheese bread, is the perfect on-the-go snack! The soft cheese is surrounded by crispy bread and rolled into a ball. Variations on this snack include fillings such as cream cheese or meat. The traditional moqueca fish stew is served in a boiling hot pan. The stew is made of diced tomatoes, onions and herbs with fish in coconut milk.
A rich and colourful heritage
If there is one thing that unifies this culturally diverse country it has to be the music and dance which is a big part of Brazilian identity. Styles like the Bossa Nova are internationally known and became popular in the 1950’s. The Bossa Nova is a mix of Jazz and Samba with an emphasis on acoustic guitars and drums.
Capoiera is a mix of martial arts and dance which is often performed accompanied by music. This impressive discipline was developed by African slaves using complicated dance moves following Brazilian rhythms.
Brazilians are known to be genuinely friendly and once you are introduced, it is easy to develop a strong friendship. Family and friends are valued and it is expected that you will return hospitable gestures and attention when the situation allows it. If you are invited to someone’s home make sure to accept the invitation and invite them back when possible.
Vibrant cities, nature parks or beaches, there is so much to do in Brazil
Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro is known for its 4km stretch of white sand. The beach is lined with various restaurants and bars serving capirinhas on sun loungers as the local soccer players display their talents to curious travellers. The beach is unofficially split between a soccer section, a gay friendly bar area and a quieter area for fishing.
The giant 30m high statue of Christ The Redeemer on top of Corcovado mountain stretches its arms to a span of over 28m above the city of Rio de Janeiro. Created by the French sculptor Paul Landowski, the statue is Brazil's most internationally famous landmark. Christ The Redeemer has been elected one of the New Seven Wonders of the World and is an international symbol of Christianity. Access is easy with escalators and the views from the foot of the statue are stunning as you overlook the whole city.
In addition to its large and vibrant cities Brazil is also renowned for its impressive national parks. Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Iguaçu National Park which stretches for over 420km. The park is home to the biggest waterfalls in the world and many endangered or rare species and plants. Another of the country's most popular natual attractions is Fernandi de Noronha, a volcanic archipelago ideal for diving with sea turtles and manta rays.
Some of the best Brazilian festivals
One thing that strikes any visitor to Brazil is the country's love for parties and eccentric costumes! With its free open-air concerts and performances in the streets of the city, the five days of the annual Rio de Janeiro Carnival provides a famous example.
The Festa do Peão (literally: cowboy festival) is another popular yearly festival held across the whole country with the most famous celebration being held in Sao Paulo. The festival revolves around individuals dressed as cowboys riding rodeo bulls and horses.
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