Located in the heart of Manaus, the Teatro Amazonas is a stunning Belle Époque opera house that was inaugurated in 1896, during the height of the rubber boom. Its dome, covered in 36,000 ceramic tiles painted in the colors of Brazil’s flag, crowns a building filled with European elegance from Murano chandeliers to jacaranda wood floors. It’s a must-see for architecture lovers, history buffs, and anyone enchanted by the arts in the heart of the rainforest. The tour includes a private indoor visitation at this magnificent building

Situé sur le Largo de São Sebastião, devant l'emblématique Théâtre Amazonas de Manaus, ce monument néoclassique a été inauguré en 1900 pour commémorer l'ouverture des ports amazoniens au commerce international en 1866. Conçu par l'artiste italien Domenico de Angelis, il présente des sculptures allégoriques représentant les quatre continents – Asie, Afrique, Europe et Amérique –, chacun symbolisé par un navire avec un enfant assis. Au sommet se dresse Mercure, le dieu romain du commerce, aux côtés d'une figure féminine représentant l'Amazonie. Le monument célèbre le rôle historique de Manaus dans le commerce mondial à l'époque du boom du caoutchouc.

Nestled along the Rio Negro in Manaus’s historic center, the Adolpho Lisboa Market is a stunning example of Art Nouveau architecture, inaugurated in 1883 during the rubber boom. Designed with iron structures imported from Europe—some attributed to Gustave Eiffel—it offers a vibrant mix of Amazonian culture, flavors, and craftsmanship. Tourists can explore stalls filled with exotic fruits, medicinal herbs, fresh fish, and indigenous crafts, all while soaking in the market’s rich history and lively atmosphere. It’s a must-visit for anyone seeking an authentic taste of the Amazon.

Built in 1903 by German rubber baron Waldemar Scholz, the Rio Negro Palace is a stunning example of Belle Époque architecture in downtown Manaus. Originally a private mansion, it became the official seat of the Amazonas government in 1918 and now serves as a cultural center and museum. You will explore elegant rooms filled with period furniture, art exhibits, and historical artifacts that tell the story of the Amazon’s rubber boom. Highlights include the grand staircase, imported iron sculptures, and lush gardens that connect to Jefferson Péres Park. Entry is free, and guided tours offer a deeper dive into the palace’s rich legacy and architectural beauty.

Jefferson Peres est une nouvelle zone récemment construite où se trouvaient autrefois des slams, aujourd'hui c'est l'une des meilleures zones de divertissement de Manaus, nous passerons par l'endroit et ferons une courte visite.

Ce lieu, qui permet de découvrir les origines de la ville et son histoire actuelle, est l'un des plus intéressants de la ville. Vous pourrez y découvrir les différentes périodes traversées par Manaus et la beauté de ce lieu historique.

Located in the heart of Manaus’s historic center, the Mirante Lúcia Almeida is a vibrant cultural and leisure complex offering breathtaking panoramic views of the Rio Negro and the iconic Meeting of the Waters. Inaugurated in April 2024, The Mirante is not just a viewpoint—it’s a celebration of Manaus’s identity, blending nature, history, and urban revitalization.