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Salvador Travel Guide
ISBN: 85-89992-03-9
Salvador for Partiers 96 pages
US$13.95 (+ $4 S&H)
Solcat Publishing
Written by Cristiano Nogueira
last update: Janeiro 2005
Quick Tour |
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C h a p t e r s
:
 City
of Salvador at a Glance
What to bring
How to Use this Guide
10 Salvador Commandments
Where
to stay in Salvador
Getting Around
Things You’ll Need To Get
What to do at the Beach in Salvador
What not to do in Salvador
What to do in Pelourinho
Day Tours in Salvador
Relaxing tours:
Praia do
Forte Village
City Beach-Hopping
Morro de São Paulo Island
Schooner Trip
Speed Boat Tour
Salvador when it's raining
Adventure Sports:
Scuba Diving
Kite-surfing
Surfing
Bodyboarding
Cultural
City Tour
Brazilian Cuisines
Brazilian Music:
Arrocha
Drum Troupes
Pagode
Funk
Fooró
Brazilian Pop (MPB)
Axé
Samba
Yearly Events
Salvador
Nightlife
Sunday
Monday
Tueday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Gay Salvador
After hour foods & motels
How to deal with brazilian
boys
How to deal with brazilian women
For the Girls
Beauty and personal higiene
What to wear
Safety tips
All
the stuff you gotta try:
Street Foods and Snack Foods
Bar foods
Desserts
Stuff you never ate
Everything you should drink
Fruits and Juices
Gift ideas
Whats the deal with...
Destinations close to Salvador:
State of Bahia at a Glance
Brazil at a Glance
Street Price Guide
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Planning your trip to Salvador
Free Excerpt from Salvador
for Partiers
|
What you'll need to
bring:
This list is based on one week’s stay.
Clothes
Summer
3 Bermudas
1 Pants
7 underpants
4
T-shirts or short-sleeved shirts
1 long-sleeved
shirt or sweater
1 pair of sandals or all-terrain
shoes
1 pair social shoes
4 pairs of
socks
1 light nylon rain jacket
Winter
2 Bermudas
2 Pants
7 underpants
3
T-shirts or short-sleeved shirts
2 long-sleeved
shirt or sweater
1 pair of sandals or all-terrain
shoes
1 pair social shoes
6 pairs of
socks
1 light nylon rain
jacket
Equipment
Sunglasses
Cheap watch
Digital camera (the
smallest possible)
Disposable camera (for street
events)
Anti-diarrhea
medication
Sun-screen
Cap
Money
Cheap spending (eating at the hostel, few
restaurants, no hard-core clubbing, basic tours):
US$20 a day
Average spending (restaurants and
street food, hostel or cheap hotel, most of the
tours): US$50 a day
All-out living (nice hotel,
restaurants, all the tours, clubbing, shopping,
massages etc): US$80 a day
You can either bring
money in the form of credit cards, cash or travelers’
checks.
IDs and Cards
Passport
Student ID
Driver’s
License
Tourist Visa (check out BrazilianVisas.com
for speedy service)
2 Credit Cards (Visa &
Mastercard)
Before flying to Brazil
Call the closest Brazilian consulate and check with
them on the required vaccines and
visas.
What you don’t need to bring
Towel
Swimming gear
Snorkel
Winter
jacket
Laptop
Celullar Phone (check your
provider’s coverage first, or if you got a GSM card
phone) |
Where to Stay:
Our guide covers a huge list of hotels and affordable hostels
in Salvador. After you order online, you can download a
PDF with a list of all the places we recommend, with contact
info, so you can guarantee your stay immediately.
If you are coming with more than 3 people, we recommend you
rent a flat for the length of your stay. Its cheaper, more
comfortable and less controlled than hotels (think "parties").
Check out bahia-prime.com´s
quality service
To get your copy, just click here and we will ship one out
to you today.
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