High quality Samba tours Rio de Janeiro: Class + Night Tour – This Samba experience is very interesting so you can have a one-hour samba class and afterward, you take private transportation with your instructor and go to a samba club with a live band. Easy, Safe, and Fun! Usually, our tour starts at 7.00 pm. You arrive at our studio by yourself and after one hour of dance class, we get private transportation to enjoy a great night in Rio. You will have our tour guide with you for 3 hours. Tickets to the club are included and on the way back you choose what time and our guide help you to find transportation back so you can have a great samba experience with us. Find even more details on Samba tours Rio de Janeiro.

This style of dance is not only fun, it also brings with it a variety of wonderful health benefits that will make you want to dance even more. Samba is a lively and beautiful style of dance that guarantees lots of fun times. But that’s not all. When you practice this wonderful style of dance on a regular basis, you will experience it’s benefits. Here are some of the perks of dancing samba: Samba dancing really gets your heart pumping. What happens is that you get more oxygen delivered to all parts of your body, which helps improve your body’s circulation. This will result in increased energy levels, which will help you focus with more ease on tasks at hand and obtain better results.

Queen of the Drummers and the Bateria – They are led by a beautiful female samba dancer, the Queen of the Drummers, who introduces the drummers to the crowd, motivating them all the way down the samba strip. Lucky is the lady who is selected to be Queen of the Drummers for her samba school. It is not unusual for a popular celebrity to be tasked with this role. However, even the celebrity is expected to take her part seriously and attend all rehearsals. She must captivate her audience during the Carnival and win their support.

A busy day on Copacabana Beach – This 2.5-mile stretch of golden sand is synonymous with Rio de Janeiro. Packed with people on warm summer weekends and throughout the Christmas holidays, it’s a lively and fun scene and the beach where people from all walks of life come for sun, surf, and fun. The beach is wide, so be prepared for a significant walk to the water’s edge. The water is refreshingly cool and the waves can be surprisingly large depending on the day. Rio does a good job of keeping people on the beach safe, don’t be surprised if you see a red helicopter doing water rescues if the surf is up. Chairs and umbrellas can be rented for a reasonable fee from organized beach service operators, who also provide cold drinks and meals. They also provide free showers.

If you’ve had enough of the urban beat of Rio de Janeiro and crave a bit of nature, take a trip over to the Botanical Gardens. The wide trails under the canopy of green are well-maintained and provide an oasis of calm and a pleasant change from the concrete jungle nearby. The gardens are a UNESCO World Biosphere site and are home to over 8,000 species of plant life. Trails are well marked in English and be sure to follow the signs to both the Orchidarium, an iron-and-glass greenhouse built in the 1930s, and the Japanese Gardens. Note that an admission fee is charged to enter and at the time of writing only cash was accepted. If you have visited the beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema and still crave more, but at the same time are looking for something a bit different, take the 20-kilometer jaunt down to Prainha. Where the rainforest meets the ocean, this beach is more natural than the ones in the heart of Rio.

Choreography at its best! Each samba school presents a theme which is portrayed by a team of musicians, samba dancers, and well-decorated floats. Months of preparation are put in by the samba schools who mobilize the support of thousands of locals from their communities. At the forefront of the preparations is the Carnvalesco or Carnival Director who sets the theme and organizes practically everything required for the parade right from the costume designs, decorations, theme song, and much more. For the samba parade, each school is divided into sections called ‘alas’ or wings, with each wing consisting of 100 members or more wearing the same costume. In some samba schools, each wing will choreograph their own dance that they practice for months prior to the Carnival. While the dance does contribute to the overall score, the dancers must be upbeat, and happy and sing their samba school song throughout the parade.

Carnival Tour shows you behind the scenes. Be introduced to the Samba schools that create all the props. Carnival Tour also will give you the opportunity to try on glimmering outfits to know what it feels like to move your body in the frills enjoy a short samba class with the incredible Passista who is a professional samba dancer. You buy the ticket with us and go there by yourself. We have a good deal with Viator, so the link below will take you to book your experience. Find more information at riosambadancer.com.