Trek, paddle, dive and watch wildlife across five biomes, with Brazil adventure and ecotourism trips built around your dates
61 trips found
Ideal for those with limited time to visit the most beautiful trek in Brazil. Discover caves, waterfalls, and trails and stay with families in Pati.
from $ 300
Cross Lençóis Maranhenses National Park on foot. Two nights in oasis families, daily lagoon swims, sunrise hikes, end at Santo Amaro.
from $ 500
Navigate and explore two national parks, Jaú and Anavilhanas, with a comfortable stay on board and plenty of jungle adventure.
from $ 2,100
Enjoy Jalapão State Park with crystal fervedouros, waterfalls, rafting, and local culture. Relax in cozy inns on an authentic Brazilian adventure!
from $ 600
An extra day in this paradise to enjoy local hospitality, cuisine, caves, waterfalls and trails without compromising comfort.
from $ 450
Learn survival techniques from experienced guides, hike through the forest, and navigate the rivers — all to deepen your connection with the Amazon.
from $ 1,000
Real feedback from guests who traveled Brazil with PlanetaEXO.
Brazil is a country of 8.5 million km² that holds five major biomes: the Amazon Rainforest, the Pantanal wetlands, the Cerrado savanna, the Atlantic Forest, the Caatinga, and the Pampa—plus a 7,491 km coastline. No single trip sees it all, which is why most travelers focus on two or three regions.
PlanetaEXO is an ecotourism specialist, focusing on the best nature can offer. Brazil adventure travel links contrasting landscapes by short domestic flights, for example, the Amazon and the Pantanal for wildlife, or Chapada Diamantina and Lençóis Maranhenses for trekking and dunes. Every trip covers accommodation, guides, listed activities, and transfers from each meeting point—excluding flights so you keep control of routing.
Here, adventure travel in Brazil means small-group, nature-first trips: graded treks, wildlife safaris, kayaking, and diving rather than coach sightseeing. We also run gentle ecotourism and ecolodge stays, so a single journey can pair a relaxed rainforest lodge with a demanding multi-day trek. Pace, comfort, and group size are all adjustable.
On the conservation side, ecotourism in Brazil means low-impact travel that protects what you came to see. The country holds about 60% of the Amazon, the world’s largest tropical wetland in the Pantanal, plus the Cerrado and Atlantic Forest, paired with a strong network of ecolodges.
Responsible tourism also gives standing forests and wetlands an economic value, which helps protect them. Partners fund jaguar monitoring in the Pantanal, reserve protection in the Amazon, and community projects in places like Bonito. Choosing local guides and certified operators keeps more of your spending in the region, so sustainable travel in Brazil is not just about where you travel but how you do it.
Not sure where to start? Tell us your dates, interests, and fitness, and we will shape an itinerary that fits, whether that leans adventure, ecotourism, or both!