Top Things to do in Amazon River
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6 Historic Sites in Amazon River That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Amazon River, Brazil including Palacio Rio Negro, Museu Casa Eduardo Ribeiro, Palacio da Justica, Praca Heliodoro Balbi, Comunidade Indigena CIPIA, Rio Branco Palace.
Restaurants in Amazon River
1. Palacio Rio Negro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 508 reviews
Reviewed By 251wesleyc - Tucson, United States
The Palacio Rio Negro was built in 1913 as a private home of a wealthy rubber baron from Germany. Now open to the public as a museum and cultural center. Beautiful yellow building with a unique wooden staircase and period furniture from Europe. Worth a visit.
2. Museu Casa Eduardo Ribeiro
3. Palacio da Justica
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 285 reviews
The Palace of Justice was design for to be the first Judiciary Amazonas State. Today is a cultural centre, where there are expositions, guide visit and happen events too . Upstairs the palace has the crime's museum, and preserve very well the building, since many of the furniture are originals.
4. Praca Heliodoro Balbi
5. Comunidade Indigena CIPIA
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Cultural Experience: Indigenous Village Come have a unique experience with the indigenous natives of a community on the edge of one of the largest rivers in the world, the Rio Negro, immersed in the Amazon rainforest living in its natural habitat. Community that undertakes indigenous ethnotourism and linked to eco-sustainable practices. Come meet our traditions, cuisine, music, art, architecture, languages and others. Get access to spiritual help and guidance through the indigenous medicines instructed by our wise elders respecting the old healing traditions. Live with us for a short time or stay overnight on the jungle trail.
Reviewed By ITRT
One of the highlights of our tour in Manaus was visiting the indigenous village of the Dessanos and Tucanos groups. We were warmly welcomed by the chief (?) and others. Dressed in traditional wear such as feathered headdresses and body and face paint, we were introduced to their rituals. After a welcoming introduction, we were invited into their traditional thatched-roof building where we witnessed dancing, playing of musical instruments, and chanting of Amazonian songs. Following their demonstration, we were invited to participate in dancing with the villagers. the We were able to walk around the property to see their communal dining area, sleeping arrangements, and their homes. Be sure to taste the coffee if it is available in the dining hall - very delicious. Around the meeting hall you will find local crafts for sale. From the water to the meeting house, you have to walk across a rickety board and then it is a relatively steep walk. This may be a problem with those with mobility issues. Definite must visit.
6. Rio Branco Palace
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 5 reviews
