Samba Parade Float
Samba School Dancers
One of the Lead Floats
Selarón Steps
Watching Sambadrome Fireworks
From Our Room
A Drink on a Fairly Idyllic Beach
Island Vista
Colonial Architecture in Paraty
Paraty
Prawns. Cheese.
Unesco Recognised
Wet Streets in Action
Church of Saint Francis Assisi
View Over Ouro Preto
Waiting
Around Town
A Work by Aleijadinho
Main Praça, Ouro Preto
Unesco WHS, Ouro Preto
Marmoset
Feeding Frenzy
More Specifically, Black-tufted-ear Marmoset
Carnaval Vibe
Caiparanihas, Beach, and Pão de Açúcar
Street Parties in Rio
Timbered Buildings
Brazil's Highest City
Taking a Theme to the Next Level
Big Churches Need Big Candles
Soaring Naves
The Second Largest Catholic Church in the World
Mural Detail
Batman in Batman Alley
Street Art in Batman Alley
Looking Out to Sao Paulo
Catedral da Sé
Almost a Temple to Food
Sanduíche de Mortadela
BBQ meal, Jo'burg
Apartheid Museum, Johannesburg
With Antonie
Our Dear Aunt Norma
Bunny Chow and Stuffed Potatoes
Celebratory Brunch for John and Ros Anniversary
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2 visits
In the Sambadrome Stand
We were told we had "allocated seats",and I guess we could have insisted and sat exactly where our tickets indicated, but in reality, it was a bit more fluid than that. Being not overly crowded (as it was an access group parade), we were able to find an approximate spot that worked.
Starting at about 10 pm, eight samba schools were scheduled to perform on the night. We did not last the distance. With a 5 or 6 am expected finish time, we knew we were not going to make it. We cheered and danced and enjoyed until around 2:30.
I got the impression that "seeing sunrise from the Sambadrome" is something akin to a right of passage for Cariocas (those from Rio).
Starting at about 10 pm, eight samba schools were scheduled to perform on the night. We did not last the distance. With a 5 or 6 am expected finish time, we knew we were not going to make it. We cheered and danced and enjoyed until around 2:30.
I got the impression that "seeing sunrise from the Sambadrome" is something akin to a right of passage for Cariocas (those from Rio).
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