Natal, Il Brasile differente
Come passare l'inverno o un lungo periodo a Natal
La capitale del Rio Grande do Norte è una città pulita e luminosa che si è trasformata in un hub per i pacchetti turistici costieri, in gran parte rivolti alle famiglie brasiliane. Le sue principali attrazioni sono le spiagge turistiche, le gite in buggy e altre escursioni organizzate, i ristoranti e la vita notturna.
La maggior parte dei visitatori soggiorna nel quartiere balneare di Ponta Negra; è un luogo suggestivo, dominato da fantastiche dune, con onde costanti e una vivace vita notturna. La parte più antica di Natal, compreso il centro città, Cidade Alta, a circa 12 km a nord-ovest di Ponta Negra, si trova su una penisola fiancheggiata a ovest dal Rio Potengi ea est dalle spiagge e dalle scogliere dell’Atlantico.

Tourist Visas: Brazilian Embassy in Rome
*Atenção: a Embaixada do Brasil em Roma não lida com assuntos consulares. Para tratar de passaportes, vistos, documentos, atendimento a brasileiros, entre outros assuntos de natureza consular, favor contatar um de nossos consulados na Itália, de acordo com a jurisdição de sua região:
Consulado-Geral em Roma: Abruzos, Lácio, Sardenha, Basilicata, Marcas, Sicília, Calábria, Molise, Toscana, Campânia, Apúlia, Úmbria, República de San Marino e República de Malta
Site: http://cgroma.itamaraty.gov.br
Consulado-Geral em Milão: Vale de Aosta, Piemonte, Lombardia, Vêneto, Trentino-Alto Ádige, Friul Veneza-Júlia, Ligúria, Emília-Romagna
Site: http://milao.itamaraty.gov.br

Tourist Visas: Embassy of Brazil in London
Embassy of Brazil in London
14-16 Cockspur Street
London SW1Y 5BL
Location
The embassy is situated in Westminster, close to Trafalgar Square in central London.
The nearest underground station is Charing Cross.

If Brazil is in your plans, check visa requirements before you go
Brazil is a vast country, home to a treasure trove of diverse travel experiences. Enchanting rainforests, sprawling wetlands, buzzing cities and perfect beaches all make for spectacular stops on your itinerary.
But before you go, make sure you have your visa paperwork sorted. Here are the essentials on Brazil’s visa policies.
What you need to know about visas for Brazil
Brazil offers different visas depending on the purpose of your travel and your country of origin. The country’s visa system is largely based on reciprocity: if Brazilian citizens can travel to the country in question without a visa, those citizens can travel to Brazil without a visa for any reason as well. The only exceptions to this rule are the United States, Australia, Canada and Japan; travelers from these countries can now visit Brazil for tourism without a visa, thanks to a policy change in July 2019.
But citizens of dozens of other countries can also travel to Brazil without a visa; check this Brazilian consulate general website for a comprehensive list. Visitors who don’t require visas can stay in Brazil for up to 90 days per entry, and they can’t exceed 180 days within 12 months. Travelers need to have a valid passport with at least two blank pages left.