Buzios, Brazil Travel Guide: Best Things To See and Do

Welcome to Búzios! Just a few hours’ drive from the heartbeat that is Rio de Janeiro, this small town on Brazil’s southeast coast is one of those destinations that might just steal your heart instantly. It’s here that natural beauty collides with cosmopolitan charm, and where the rhythm of calming waves is matched only by vibrant nights along pedestrian-only Rua das Pedras and the storybook-pretty Orla Bardot Boardwalk.

One thing we can definitely say about Buzios (which you might also see written as Armação dos Búzios), without hesitation: it’s the kind of destination that doesn’t try too hard — it simply is. Once a former fishing village, Búzios is today known as the Saint Tropez of Brazil — or, as locals lovingly say, Brazil’s St Tropez — a place where cobbled streets meet chic boutiques, and where sun-drenched beaches curve effortlessly around a peninsula shaped by wind, water, and time. Life here moves at an unhurried pace, inviting visitors to slow their steps, linger a little longer, and soak up the town’s easy coastal elegance.

It’s also impossible to talk about Búzios without mentioning the famous French actress and singer Brigitte Bardot, who visited the area in the 1960s with her Brazilian boyfriend, musician and producer Bob Zagury. Bardot’s presence in Buzios transformed this quiet seaside escape into an international icon: today, her statue graces the waterfront and numerous restaurants and cafes bear her name, a timeless reminder of how one visit can change everything — for both a traveler and a town.

But beyond the celebrity sparkle, this idyllic beach town offers something deeper for the visitor: a unique invitation to blend adventure and comfort. Whether you’re seeking some wild surf and cliffside hikes, or wishing to find some relaxing bliss in beachside cafés, charming hotels, and leisurely dinners with waterfront views, Buzios has that little bit of something for everyone.

Have we piqued your interest? Are you ready to take a wee look and see what Buzios has to offer visitors? Read on, fellow wanderers, as we take you through our travel guide that uncovers some of the best things to do and see in Armação dos Búzios.

Quick Tips

• Located just a few hours from Rio de Janeiro, Búzios is best reached by car, shuttle, intercity bus, or private tour from the city.
• Buzios is considered safe for visitors, with well-patrolled beaches, a strong police presence, and welcoming locals.
• The best time to visit Buzios is between December and March, when temperatures are warm and the sea is calm – though this time of year also tends to draw larger numbers of visitors. If you’re looking for a quieter season, consider visiting between April and June.
• Búzios is best understood as three main areas — Armação, Ossos/João Fernandes, and Manguinhos — each offering a different atmosphere and pace for visitors.
• Getting around Búzios is straightforward, with walkable central areas supported by taxis, rideshares, minibuses, and water taxis connecting beaches and neighborhoods.
• The most commonly visited sights in Buzios include Rua das Pedras, the Orla Bardot Boardwalk, Igreja de Sant’Anna, and its beaches (Buzios has 20 of them!).
• Relaxation and wellness activities play a key role in most visits to Búzios.
• There are numerous opportunities for shopping and dining within Buzios, especially along Rua das Pedras.
• Búzios comes alive at night, offering a mix of casual beach bars, elegant restaurants, and dance clubs. 
• Búzios hosts numerous annual festivals – timing your trip around these events can add a memorable cultural layer to your visit.
• Expect a range of accommodations in Buzios, from boutique pousadas with free breakfast and free WiFi, to upscale resorts with pools and ocean views.

Plan Your Trip

Getting There and Away

Located on a peninsula some 170km (105mi) east of Rio de Janeiro, Búzios sits along Brazil’s Costa do Sol, in the state of Rio de Janeiro. Whilst it feels worlds away from the buzz of the big city, getting to Buzios is surprisingly straightforward.

Most travellers arrive into Armação dos Búzios via Rio’s international or domestic airports, then continue onward by road — typically a three-hour drive (traffic dependent, of course!). Shuttle services, private transfers, and regular intercity buses all connect Rio to Búzios, making it accessible without a car and an easy addition to a broader Brazilian itinerary.

Fun fact. Búzios has no commercial airport, so everyone arrives by road or sea. This is part of what has helped the town retain its small-scale feel, despite its increased popularity over the years.

Insider tip. A regular long-distance bus between Rio’s main bus terminal (Novo Rio) and Búzios operates daily. It’s also possible to catch a bus directly from Rio’s Galeão International Airport to Búzios, without first going to the city center bus terminal. Multiple daily departures exist on this route.

Insider tip. For those of you seeking to use public transportation within Brazil, we highly recommend using Busbud.com. This English-language booking platform allows travellers to search, compare, and book long-distance bus tickets across Brazil (and beyond). We found it incredibly easy to navigate, with excellent customer service when Beck accidentally booked our first bus for the wrong date (woops!).

Getting Around Buzios

Once you arrive, getting around Búzios is relatively simple, due to the town’s compact size. Many areas — including the main streets, beaches, and waterfront — are easily walkable, particularly around the central peninsula.

Local taxis and rideshare services are widely available for longer distances or evening travel, whilst minibuses and vans operate along the main roads connecting the numerous beaches. Water taxis are also commonly used to travel between beaches, and can be a practical alternative to road transport.

Fun fact. Within Búzios itself, water taxis are often faster than cars when moving between certain beaches, especially during busy periods. Here, the sea is a legitimate form of local transport!

When to Visit Buzious

Buzios is always in season, which means visiting at any time of year is the perfect time! With average temperatures ranging from 70–85°F (21–29°C), its enviable weather is pleasant year-round.

Note however, some slight differences in the seasons:

• High season (December–March) is Brazil’s summer, boasting hot days, calm seas, and lively nights. This is when the majority of visitors (Brazilians as well as foreigners) head to Búzios.
• Low season (April–June) covers Brazil’s winter, and often means fewer crowds and generally lower prices for accommodation and activities.

Insider tip. Keep in mind that the most rainfall in Buzios occurs in December and January. That being said, rain showers are brief and the sun usually reappears pretty quickly!

The History of a Sleepy Fishing Village

Long before it became known as Brazil’s St Tropez, Armação dos Búzios was a tranquil fishing village nestled quietly along the Brazilian coast and shaped by the rhythms of the sea and the daily routines of its small local community. For much of its early history, the town remained largely isolated, accessible mainly by boat or rough coastal roads. Traces of its roots still linger today, particularly in its colonial-style architecture and cobblestone streets, most evident in central Búzios and along Rua das Pedras (we’ll get to more about central Buzios in a bit…).

This relative anonymity began to change when, in 1964, French actress and singer Brigitte Bardot arrived in Búzios with her then-boyfriend, Brazilian musician Bob Zagury, seeking refuge from the paparazzi in Rio de Janeiro. At the time, Búzios was little known outside the region, but Bardot’s presence — and the international media attention that followed — brought the town onto the global stage. What had once been a sleepy fishing village was suddenly visible to the world, setting in motion the gradual transformation that would see Búzios evolve into the stylish coastal destination it is today.

Fun fact. Búzios had no paved road connection to Rio until the mid-20th century, which helped preserve its isolation — and its fishing-village character — well into the modern era.

More than half a century later, this chapter of Búzios’ history remains firmly woven into its identity. Today, the bronze statue of Bardot along the Orla Bardot Boardwalk is one of the most photographed places in Buzios — not just for its artistic charm, but for what it represents: the moment a small town became a world-class travel list destination.

Past Influences, Present-Day Búzios

Whilst Búzios’ international profile may trace back to a single moment in the 1960s, its culture today reflects something more layered. The town remains a mix of Portuguese heritage and Brazilian vibrancy, shaped by both its fishing-village roots and decades of global influence. Local festivals celebrate music, food, and long-held traditions, whilst contemporary events highlight Búzios’ creative and cosmopolitan side.

From the Gran Cine Bardot film festival to informal street markets alive with color and local flavors, in Buzios you’ll find yourself immersed in daily life that successfully balances tradition with openness — a place that honors its past, whilst comfortably occupying its role as an international destination.

Fun fact. Fishing is still part of daily life in Búzios, particularly around Praia dos Ossos, where boats are regularly pulled onto the sand — a visible reminder of the town’s origins.

Getting Oriented in Búzios

Over time, the layers of history and influence that have shaped the culture of Búzios have also shaped its physical layout. Indeed, to make sense of the town today – and to help you plan your own visit here – it’s useful to start with how Búzios is organized.

For visitors, Búzios is easiest to understand when thought of as a division into three main, broad areas, each a historical and administrative settlement with its own distinct character.

Armação

Armação – the “central peninsula” – is the historic and functional heart of Búzios, forming the centre of town. This area includes most of the places visitors recognize immediately: Rua das Pedras, the Orla Bardot Boardwalk, and several smaller beaches (including Praia da Armação and the edge of Praia dos Ossos). Armação also serves as the town’s commercial and social hub, with numerous shops and restaurants, and is therefore the most walkable and commonly visited area: think of this as “central Buzios”.

Ossos and João Fernandes

Immediately north of, and just beyond, Armação, you’ll find the Ossos and João Fernandes area, offering a quieter base for visitors whilst remaining close to key sights. This area is residential and resort-oriented, known for calmer waters and a quieter atmosphere: it’s centred around Praia dos Ossos and has strong historical ties to Búzios’ fishing past. This is the place to be if you want proximity without being directly in the centre of all the action.

Insider tip. Transportation is more often required when choosing to visit, and indeed stay in, the Ossos and João Fernandes area.

Fun fact. Although Ossos is technically its own settlement, because it is so close to the centre (Armação), these two districts are often grouped together from a visitor’s perspective. A tad confusing, we know!

Manguinhos

On the western side of the peninsula you’ll find the Manguinhos settlement, an area with a mix of local neighborhoods, restaurants, and wide beaches. This area is distinct from Armação both geographically and functionally, and is more spread out. As a result, it’s less walkable here, with fewer central amenities, and is ultimately best suited to travellers with a car or a clear beach-focused itinerary.

Insider tip. It’s in Manguinhos that you’ll find a stronger wind and surf culture, and is great for those prioritizing beach time over nightlife.

Insider tip. Most travellers — especially first-time visitors like us — will spend the majority of their time in Armação. Ossos works well as a secondary mention, particularly for those interested in history or a quieter base close to the centre.

Downtown Búzios

If Búzios has a pulse, it beats strongest in downtown Buzios. It’s here that chic boutiques rub shoulders with artisan shops, where locals mix with visitors within the walls of lively bars, and where restaurants serve up everything from freshly caught seafood to global flavors.

Rua das Pedras

The iconic Rua das Pedras — a charming pedestrian-only cobblestone street — is the centerpiece of downtown, buzzing day and night with visitors sipping caipirinhas, enjoying live music, or shopping for beachwear and jewelry. Be sure to check out our detailed article on Rua das Pedras to learn more about this iconic street!

Fun fact. In coastal areas, caipirinhas – Brazil’s national cocktail – are often stronger than expected, as cachaça is typically poured generously and mixed fresh to order rather than pre-measured. Needless to say, this is something first-time visitors tend to learn quickly!

Orla Bardot Boardwalk

Just steps away from Rua das Pedras lies the Orla Bardot Boardwalk. Named after Brigitte Bardot, strolling along the water’s edge here feels like walking through a picture postcard: the boardwalk is lined with statues, chic cafés, and open-air restaurants serving delicious seafood. It’s also here you’ll find fishing boats bobbing gently on the shores of Praia da Armação, reminders of the town’s fishing past that remain part of everyday life.

The Orla Bardot Boardwalk connects the Buzios town center with the unhurried pace of several beaches (including Praia dos Ossos), whilst also providing benches and open stretches that invite unplanned stops throughout the day. Come here to explore: stroll, people-watch, stop for ice-cream, enjoy a leisurely meal by the shore, or simply breathe in the light sea breeze. It’s also a favorite place to catch a sunset in Buzios!

For a more detailed look at this famous stretch of walkway, be sure to check out our sister article, Orla Bardot Boardwalk.

Praia da Armação (Armação Beach)

As you stroll along the Orla Bardot Boardwalk, you’ll be walking alongside Praia da Armação, the main beach of the peninsula and an early settlement in Búzios. Here, fishing boats rest close to shore, set against a backdrop of boutique hotels, restaurants, and relaxed seaside bars, offering a clear snapshot of how Búzios’ past and present continue to coexist.

Want to take a deeper dive into the beaches of Buzios? Be sure to check out our Beaches of Buzios article too!

Igreja de Sant’Anna (Church of Sant’Anna)

Perched on a hill overlooking Praia dos Ossos, sits the Igreja de Sant’Anna, dating back to the 18th century – making it one of the oldest surviving structures in Búzios. Built during the town’s early fishing-village days, this small, incredibly picturesque, whitewashed church has long served as a spiritual and communal anchor for local residents, watching over the bay as the settlement below slowly evolved.

Today, the Church of Sant’Anna remains striking, not for its scale nor its ornamentation, but for its setting. From its elevated position, the sweeping view stretches across the water toward Praia da Armação and the surrounding coastline — a vantage point that feels unchanged by time. It’s an opportunity for a quiet pause above the movement of the town, where history, landscape, and daily life converge in a way that feels both grounded and deeply personal.

Fun fact. The hilltop location for Igreja de Sant’Anna wasn’t chosen to be dramatic — it allowed the church to be seen clearly from the water, serving as both a spiritual landmark and a visual point of reference for boats returning to shore.

Fun fact. Even as Búzios has grown into an international destination over the years, the Igreja de Sant’Anna has remained largely unchanged, preserving its original footprint and sense of scale.

Beaches of Buzios

Few places on the Brazilian coast rival Búzios when it comes to beautiful beaches. With over twenty (yes, 20!) main beaches along its five-mile (8km) peninsula, each one offers a different vibe — from family-friendly shores to adventurous surf spots. Below we share with you a brief overview of some of the most popular beaches worth considering during your time in Buzios (in no particular order).

• Geribá Beach: for surf and space
• João Fernandes Beach: for sheltered swimming
• Praia da Tartaruga: for easygoing beach days
• Ferradura Beach: for calm, shallow waters
• Praia dos Ossos: for history and stillness
• Brava Beach and Amores Beach: for views and wild coastlines

If you’re planning to make your visit to Buzios all about the beach (and why not?), be sure to check out our Beaches of Buzios article for a more detailed look into these sand-kissed, palm-fringed waters.

Relaxation and Wellness

Amid all the energy, the waterfront people-watching, and the beachgoing adventure opportunities spread across the peninsula, Búzios also lends itself naturally to rest and restoration. The pace here feels unforced, shaped by sea air, early mornings, and long stretches of daylight. Quiet beaches, coastal viewpoints, and waterfront paths make it easy to step away from the busier areas and settle into a slower rhythm, whether that means an early-morning swim, a walk along the shore, or simply time spent watching the water.

And when it comes to wellness? In Búzios, this is all less about structured programs and more about the setting in which you’ll find yourself. Spas, massage studios, and yoga sessions often take advantage of the natural surroundings, with treatments and classes designed to feel integrated into the landscape and everyday life, rather than separate from it. Many visitors find that moments of calm arrive organically — during a seaside yoga class, a massage after a beach day, or an unhurried afternoon by the pool — reinforcing the sense that relaxation here isn’t scheduled, but absorbed.

Insider tip. Many accommodations across the peninsula — from small boutique inns to luxury resorts — prioritize tranquility, offering pools, spa services, and adults-only oriented spaces designed specifically for rest. Choosing where you stay can play a significant role in shaping a more relaxed experience overall (we’ll get to accommodation options in a wee bit…).

Shopping in Buzios

Many travel writers might tell you something along the lines of “No trip to Búzios is complete without wandering the boutiques along Rua das Pedras”. And whilst that is partly true (we don’t believe anything is a “must do” or “must see”), you don’t have to actually pull out your wallet to get the most from your exploration! That being said, we also know many travellers like to snag a souvenir or two from their adventures, and Buzios offers plenty of opportunities for this very thing. And yes, Rua das Pedras is perhaps the best place on the peninsula to begin.

Along streets including Rua das Pedras, high-end fashion boutiques sit alongside smaller shops selling handmade jewellery, pottery, and locally-inspired pieces. The overall feel is polished yet relaxed, and many stores stay open into the evening, making shopping an easy addition to a post-dinner stroll rather than a daytime chore.

Local markets (Beck’s favorite, as we know!) add another dimension to the experience, offering everything from crafts and clothing to regional foods and fresh produce. These spaces feel informal and community-driven, and they’re often the best places to find souvenirs or gifts with a clear sense of place — items that feel connected to the peninsula rather than mass-produced, so you can carry the spirit of this small town back home with you.

Insider tip. Prices at local markets and independent shops in Búzios may be flexible, especially later in the day. Note, however, that any negotiation is usually low-key and friendly, rather than expected.

Dining in Búzios

Food is central to the experience in Búzios: whether you’re drawn to local flavors or international comfort food, dining here tends to be relaxed, social, and well integrated into the rhythm of the day.

Whilst fresh seafood – including grilled fish and moquecas (Brazilian fish stew) – features prominently, it’s far from the only option. Menus across the peninsula reflect a wide range of influences, from traditional Brazilian dishes (think grilled meats, rice-and-bean plates, and regional stews) to international cuisines shaped by the town’s long-standing expat community. Italian, Argentine, French, and contemporary fusion restaurants are common, particularly around the town centre, offering everything from simple pastas to more refined, multi-course meals.

Fun fact. Many coastal restaurants in Búzios adjust their menus subtly depending on what fishermen bring in, meaning seafood offerings can change without much notice.

Casual eateries, beachside restaurants, and small bistros coexist easily in Buzios, making it just as possible to enjoy an unpretentious lunch by the water as a more polished dinner after dark.

Insider tip. Lunch menus often offer the best value, with many restaurants serving fixed-price or simplified daytime options that mirror dinner dishes at a lower cost.

Insider tip. Dinner in Búzios tends to start later than many visitors expect, with restaurants often filling up after 8pm, especially in the town centre.

For those of you with a sweet tooth like Mike, sugary delicacies are easy to find across Búzios, where classic Brazilian desserts sit comfortably alongside more international options. Local bakeries and cafés showcase staples that include Brigadeiros, coconut Beijinhos and other pastries, whilst chilled desserts (think delicious açaí bowls) are popular during the warmer hours. Gelaterias (ice-cream shops) and casual seaside stalls round out the scene, making it easy to sample Brazil’s sweet side wherever you find yourself.

Insider tip. Looking to deepen your culinary connection to the peninsula? Buzios affords visitors numerous opportunities to join a cooking class or wine-tasting.

For a deeper dive into the culinary delicacies of Brazil, be sure to check out our detailed article on The Cuisine of Brazil!

Buzios Nightlife

Búzios comes alive at night, offering a mix of casual beach bars, elegant restaurants, and dance clubs. However, the nightlife here unfolds gradually, rather than all at once.

Evenings often begin with drinks at a beach bar or a relaxed dinner, before energy builds later into the night. Around Rua das Pedras, options range from casual cocktail spots and wine bars to polished restaurants and late-night venues, allowing visitors to move easily between dinner and drinks without committing to a single scene. Looking for a sushi lounge? Check. Steakhouse? Check. Candlelit dinners with ocean views in an open-air setting? Check.

Fun fact. In Búzios, nightlife evolved as an extension of evening walks rather than destination clubbing. This is why many people drift between dinner, drinks, and a second stop, rather than settling in one place for the night.

Insider tip. If you prefer a relaxed night out, arriving early (before, say, 8pm) often means easier seating, softer energy, and more space before venues gradually fill later in the evening.

Where Should We Go?

Places that include Rocka Restaurant and Beach Lounge – less than a 30-minute walk or 15-minute drive directly east of Rua das Pedras – get rave reviews from travellers and locals alike, and are known for stylish cocktails and a relaxed crowd. You may also wish to consider a visit to Porto da Barra, a waterfront complex in Manguinhos with a calmer, more laidback, local feel, complete with fine restaurants and bars (and often live music!) with views across the bay toward the mainland.

Insider tip. Getting from Rua das Pedras to Porto da Barra is easy, though typically requires a short taxi or rideshare. It takes around 10–15 minutes by road (traffic dependent, of course!) and is generally not walkable for most visitors (unless your name is Beck…).

Whether you’re in the mood for a low-key evening or something livelier, nightlife in Búzios tends to feel social and unforced, rather than high-energy for its own sake. Which we really liked!

Events and Festivals of Buzios

If you time your visit to Búzios right, you might catch one of the peninsula’s signature festivals. The three celebrations we highlight below are more than mere events — they’re ways to connect with locals and deepen your appreciation for the cultural heartbeat of Buzios.

• Búzios Jazz Festival: held in late April or early May
• Búzios Food Festival: typically held in early July and running for about 10 days
• Búzios Film Festival: hosted annually in November

For a deep dive into these events and festivals, be sure to check out our more detailed Events and Festivals of Buzios article.

Accommodation in Buzios

Accommodation in Búzios reflects the same variety found across the peninsula itself – and with accommodations spread across different neighborhoods and price points, choosing where to stay in Búzios often comes down to the type of experience you want. Ask yourself if you’re looking for proximity to nightlife and dining, or a quieter base designed for rest and relaxation … or something else altogether.

Buzios offers visitors accommodation ranging from simple, well-located 3-star hotels and smaller pousadas, to boutique properties and high-end hotels. The smaller options generally offer practical comforts that include wifi and parking (if needed), and will often prioritize character, service, and a more personal atmosphere.

Insider tip. Many locally-run inns are tucked into quieter residential areas in Buzios, making them a popular choice for travellers who value location and tranquillity over scale.

At the more refined end of the spectrum, boutique properties that include Casas Brancas Boutique Hotel & Spa and Insólito Boutique Hotel & Spa (near Ferradura Beach) focus on privacy, views, and curated experiences, often appealing to couples or adults seeking a slower, more indulgent stay.

Insider Tips on Where to Stay By Area

Not sure where to stay? Consider which of the three main areas within Buzios you’d like to spend the most time. Don’t forget, these are separate historical and administrative settlements, each with their own distinct character.

• Armação is best for walkability, dining, and nightlife, with easy access to Rua das Pedras and the Orla Bardot Boardwalk.
• Ossos and João Fernandes suit travellers seeking a quieter base close to the centre, though note that transport is usually required (unless you love to walk, like Beck!).
• Manguinhos works well for those seeking a calmer, beach-focused stay, particularly if you have a car or are prioritizing space over proximity.

Safety in Búzios

Safety is generally not a major concern for visitors to Búzios, particularly when compared with larger Brazilian cities. The town has low crime rates, is compact and well frequented, beaches are typically staffed by lifeguards, and medical facilities and pharmacies are easy to access if needed.

As with any destination, basic situational awareness goes a long way, but most visitors find Búzios relaxed and easy to navigate, both by day and after dark. We certainly found Búzios to be easygoing and welcoming, but we’d also like to share the following insider tips to help you feel even more secure in your choice to visit this wonderful part of Brazil.

• Leave valuables (and anything else you won’t need during the day) at your accommodation, especially when heading to the beach. Carrying less generally means worrying less.
• Use taxis or rideshares for longer distances or late-night returns – particularly when moving between neighborhoods – rather than walking unfamiliar routes. We found Uber to be incredibly cheap and convenient during our visit to Brazil.

• Pay attention to posted beach flags and lifeguard guidance, as water conditions can change quickly depending on wind and tide.
• Stick to well-lit, active areas in the evenings. Places around Rua das Pedras, the Orla Bardot Boardwalk, and busy dining zones, tend to feel the most comfortable after dark.
• Trust local rhythms (and your gut!): if an area feels quiet or inactive at a certain hour, it’s usually a sign to adjust your plans rather than push on.

Final Thoughts

For travellers weighing up whether Búzios is worth the visit, its sense of balance is part of the appeal. The town manages to feel lively without being overwhelming, and social without tipping into chaos. Between calm waters and lazy beach days, walkable evenings, a vibrant nightlife, and a welcoming local rhythm, Búzios offers an experience that feels both comfortable as well as engaging — one that invites exploration at your own pace.

Here, the salty sea breeze carries the hum of boats, conversation, and clinking glasses. There’s an understated ease to daily life, where mornings unfold by the water and evenings linger over simple, well-timed pleasures. It’s a place that feels polished without being pretentious, and relaxed without ever feeling dull.

What stood out most to us was how naturally Búzios accommodates different ways of travelling. Whether you’re like Beck – drawn to surf breaks at Brava Beach or the pull of a rugged coastal walk – or more like Mike – content with a glass of wine in hand at a waterfront bar on the Orla Bardot Boardwalk and live music as the evening settles in – the town makes space for both.

In the end, this small town on Brazil’s southeast coast is not about chasing highlights or ticking boxes. It’s about slowing down, wandering without urgency, and letting the rhythm of the coast guide the experience. For us, that balance — between energy and ease, discovery and comfort — is exactly what made Búzios one of the highlights of our visit to Brazil.

So this is our invitation to you – to pack your bags and your sense of curiosity and add this quietly special corner of Brazil to your South American travel itinerary. Because it’s here on this peninsula you’ll be reminded that the world is wide, beautiful, and far more colorful than you had ever imagined. Let’s help you plan your next travel adventure to Búzios!