Situated in the Brazilian state of Para, the city of Belem serves as the capital of the state. It provides an excellent jumping-off point from which to explore Brazil's majestic Amazon River. This bustling metropolis is surrounded by wild tropical rainforest, is known for its historical charm, and features streets lined with mango trees. Visitors can look forward to exploring the Cidade Velha - the riverfront Old Town boasting perfectly preserved Colonial-era architecture; strolling through the Rodrigues Alves Wood Botanical Garden; and browsing the vibrant Ver-o-Peso Market. Other highlights include lush parks, fascinating museums, and restaurants serving delicious Indian cuisine.
The capital of Brazil, Brasilia is the country’s fourth-largest city, located in the Central-West region. It is a relatively young metropolis, which was established in just a few years and replaced Rio de Janeiro as the capital in 1960, but is the seat of all three branches of the Brazilian government. Designated a World Heritage Site in 1987 for its contemporary architecture and urban planning, the city’s highlights include the Sanctuario Dom Bosco, with its series of cobalt-blue stained glass windows, the modernist Church of Lady Fatima, and the Parque Rogério Phyton Farias, Brazil’s park, complete with a lake, a swimming pool with artificial waves, and an array of sports grounds. According to legend, Italian saint Don Bosco had a dream in 1883 in which he described a futuristic city that roughly fitted Brasília's location.
Pousada Trijunção is in the heart of the Cerrado and shows the biome’s preservation in all its potential, surrounded by hills, plateaus, rivers and footpaths.
Solar and earthy tones fill the eyes and inspire guests, showing that everything in Trijunção is unique and genuine, including its location at the border between the states of Bahia, Goiás, and Minas Gerais.
