This tour starts at De la Barra lighthouse, geographic limit between Bahia de Todos os Santos and the Atlantic Ocean with a stop to take pictures. Driving along the Sete de Setembro Avenue we come across the exit to the Barra were the Salvador Club, Church San Antonio da Barra and the English cemetery are located. The tour continues through Lardo da Victoria (were the oldest church of Bahia is found), corridor Da Victoria (area where the Bahian aristocracy lived in their beautiful mansions such as the present day Carlos Costa Pinto museum), Campo Grande (location of violent battles during the fight for the independence of Bahia, today the stage for the Bahian carnival). The tour continues on foot visiting the Municipal Plaza where the Rio Branco Palace (seat of the State Government) and the Municipal Chamber are located, facing the Lacerda elevator from where one of the most beautiful views of the Bahía de Todos os Santos can be seen. The walk continues towards the Terreiro de Jesús, where the Basilica of Salvador and the Church of San Francisco are located, one of the richest in Brazil considered a beautiful example of Portuguese Baroque. The walk ends at the Largo do Pelourinho, a local that mixes colors, races, cultures and history, a place recognized as a World Heritage Site by Unesco and immortalized by the writer Jorge Amado. 

The tour continues towards the Dique de Tororó where the group of sculptures of the Orixas of Candomble and the Da Fonte Nova stadium used both in the 2014 World Cup in Brazil and in some matches of the Rio 2016 Olympics, are located. The circuit continues along Vale de Nazaré avenue which leads to the lower city through the Américo Simas tunnel, passing through the port area and across the Calzada shopping district where you can admire the beautiful building of the railway station from which the trains depart towards the suburbs. Just in front of it is the largo de Roma, where the social work of Irmã Dulce is located (a Bahian nun whose canonization was requested to the Vatican). The ride continues along the Dendezeiros avenue and stop at the Bonfim hill for a photo stop at the most famous Church in Salvador, based on the traditional "washing of Bonfim" commemoration marked by the Bahianas throwing water on the steps of the temple in a festival that lasts the whole day. You will pass by the Mote Serrat Fort a place of unmatched beauty where you can contemplate the architectural heritage and the Bahía de Todos os Santos. Following, continue to the Mercado Modelo (Model Market) to appreciate the local crafts with their typical colors, the sea in the background and the sound of the Berimbau (typical capoeira instrument).