Barra de Sao Miguel Beach is arguably one of the most popular tourist destinations in the city. This pristine beach is ideal for spending fun time on a balmy day. The beach is lined with shacks that sell refreshments, so you can cool off with a drink after a busy day at the beach. Whether for getting a tan on or for swimming, Barra de Sao Miguel Beach is the place to be.
This shimmering lagoon on Alagoas' southern coast, replete with forested hills and swaying palms, seems right out of a postcard. The waters reflect an enchanting color gradient as the hues run from turquoise green to a deeper blue; inviting tourists from across the country to soak in its pristine beauty.
Named after folklorist Théo Brandão whose art collection is housed within, this museum was established in 1975 and has since been offering riveting glimpses of regional culture to visitors. The museum is housed within an ornate building and features diverse exhibits that range from audiovisual materials donated by Brandão, to ceramic figurines and ethnic objects.
Visit this tranquil lookout in the heart of Maceió to enjoy stellar views of the city and the Atlantic waters beyond. Known as the São Gonçalo Lookout, this scenic spot is accessible from near the Metropolitan Cathedral. It is a great spot for photo-ops, and with faraway albeit serene vistas of the harbor and the Alagoas coast, this lookout is an ideal escape from the bustle of the city.
Constructed in 1970, the Estádio Rei Pele is one of the most visited arenas to enjoy a game of football. Also called as Trapichao, the football field measures 110 meters (360.9 feet) by 75 meters (246.1 feet) and is capable of accommodating 18801 spectators. The field is also the home turf of Clube de Regatas Brasil and Centro Sportivo Alagoano, and holds practice sessions, county as well as national matches. The stadium had a record attendance of 45865 in 1970.
Barra de Sao Miguel Beach is arguably one of the most popular tourist destinations in the city. This pristine beach is ideal for spending fun time on a balmy day. The beach is lined with shacks that sell refreshments, so you can cool off with a drink after a busy day at the beach. Whether for getting a tan on or for swimming, Barra de Sao Miguel Beach is the place to be.
This shimmering lagoon on Alagoas' southern coast, replete with forested hills and swaying palms, seems right out of a postcard. The waters reflect an enchanting color gradient as the hues run from turquoise green to a deeper blue; inviting tourists from across the country to soak in its pristine beauty.
Constructed in 1970, the Estádio Rei Pele is one of the most visited arenas to enjoy a game of football. Also called as Trapichao, the football field measures 110 meters (360.9 feet) by 75 meters (246.1 feet) and is capable of accommodating 18801 spectators. The field is also the home turf of Clube de Regatas Brasil and Centro Sportivo Alagoano, and holds practice sessions, county as well as national matches. The stadium had a record attendance of 45865 in 1970.
Named after folklorist Théo Brandão whose art collection is housed within, this museum was established in 1975 and has since been offering riveting glimpses of regional culture to visitors. The museum is housed within an ornate building and features diverse exhibits that range from audiovisual materials donated by Brandão, to ceramic figurines and ethnic objects.
Visit this tranquil lookout in the heart of Maceió to enjoy stellar views of the city and the Atlantic waters beyond. Known as the São Gonçalo Lookout, this scenic spot is accessible from near the Metropolitan Cathedral. It is a great spot for photo-ops, and with faraway albeit serene vistas of the harbor and the Alagoas coast, this lookout is an ideal escape from the bustle of the city.