These photos of beautiful places in Brazil will have you packing your bags for the Amazon, Rio, or maybe even fabled Mount Roraima.
Source: 7 Absolutely Beautiful Places In Brazil – TravelAwaits
The Pantanal: the most beautiful place you’ve never heard of; Jack Bullett & Angela Glienicke; Greenpeace
Discover this land of bustling wildlife, ferocious fires, and ‘flying rivers’ – and learn how we can protect it.
Source: The Pantanal: the most beautiful place you’ve never heard of
Inside Brazil’s Pantanal: The largest tropical wetland in the world; Jill Worrall; Stuff
The Unesco World Heritage Area contains the highest concentration of wildlife on the continent.
Source: Inside Brazil’s Pantanal: The largest tropical wetland in the world
The Pantanal – 4 Gateways to the world’s largest inland wetlands (Brazil); Karin Marijke; Land Cruising Adventure
Among the easiest place to watch wildlife in South America, the Pantanal wetlands in Brazil can be visited from four sides. Here’s how.
Source: The Pantanal – 4 Gateways to the world’s largest inland wetlands (Brazil)
See Brazil’s wild tropical wetlands from this luxury expedition boat; James Gabriel Martin; Lonely Planet
The Pantanal; Ihtisham Kabir; Daily Star
Imagine a Haor bigger than Bangladesh. It fills with water during the rains and empties in dry season. This is the Pantanal, one of the world’s great wilderness areas. It is a wetland in Brazil’s Mato Grosso state that extends into Bolivia and Paraguay. Covering between 54,000 and 75,000 square miles, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognized for its ecological diversity.
Source: The Pantanal
5 interesting facts about the Pantanal, the world’s largest wetland; Michelaina Johnson; WWF
Brazil – Pantanal Conservation Area
At more than 49.4 million acres, the Pantanal is the largest and one of the most pristine wetlands in the world.
Source: 5 interesting facts about the Pantanal, the world’s largest wetland
‘The Pantanal is national heritage’: protecting the world’s largest wetlands; Sam Cowie; The Guardian
Spanning Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia and home to 4,700 species, the Pantanal wetlands are under threat from deforestation and agriculture. But local people are taking on the challenge to protect this unique region.
