Rocinha Favela

A night at one of Rio de Janeiro’s infamous favelas, will unquestionably be a new experience you're unlikely to forget in a hurry. Whist the prospect of dancing the night away in one of the city's most dangerous neighbourhoods sounds daunting, the reality is completely the opposite. Brazilians are renowned for knowing how to have a good time, and the nightlife in the favelas epitomises this, as the locals forget about their daily routines and let their hair down for a night of Favela madness! Just make sure you book it through a tour guide, rather than braving it by yourself.

Yo tourists...stay the hell out of this district. The city of Rio is the only city in the world that has it's own army and many a time they are battling the drug lords in this Favela. Every house here is illegal and the people here are not residents of Rio but deemed squatters. This is not a tourist spot but the largest slum in the city and Brazil.

It was a block from the rich man's district, over the expensive high-rises, over the wooden pegged sheds and the low, crowded, broken-brick houses.

Brazil is a country with a wide gap between rich and poor, so slums exist in several major cities. The Rosignia slum is the most famous slum in Rio. The houses here are mostly old-fashioned buildings, and the sanitation is relatively poor. It is in sharp contrast with the bustling city not far away. This is the place where ordinary people in Brazil live and live. Many world-class stars walk out of these slums. It is really not easy. When you come here, you must pay attention to your own safety, especially your belongings. As the saying goes, if you do not encounter robbery and theft in Brazil, it is a miracle. Therefore, you must pay attention.

They are basically densely packed houses, but the colorful ones also form a very beautiful scenery. The inside of the line is indeed quite scary. It is recommended not to bring too much money in the past, because thieves are also more powerful.