Acre Brazil Travel Guide
These sites stand for the heart of Rio Branco, providing a look into its past and present. You will find them central to the city's identity.
Many attractions in the city center are best explored on foot. Have on comfortable shoes for walking.
No widely known "secret" viewpoints exist; most attractions are well-known and accessible.
Geoglyphs of Acre: Ancient geometric earthworks outside the city (e.g., near Xapuri), attributed to pre-Columbian civilizations.
Centro and Second District feature colonial-era and early 20th-century architecture. Stroll to admire historic structures.
Catedral Nossa Senhora de Nazaré and Igreja São Peregrino are central points of faith and architectural beauty.
Memorial dos Autonomistas and the Chico Mendes Memorial (in Xapuri) commemorate significant figures and events.
The Rubber Museum highlights the industrial heritage related to rubber extraction. No prominent military heritage sites for tourism.
Despite being a city, Rio Branco delivers access to green spaces and views of the Amazonian landscape. You can enjoy nature within and around the urban area.
Parque da Maternidade: Large urban park with bipedal movement paths. Horto Florestal: Botanical garden with diverse plant species. Parque Ambiental Chico Mendes: Another important urban park.
The river itself serves in a natural way attraction. Enjoy views from the Passarela Joaquim Macedo and along the banks.
Boat trips offer a different perspective of the surrounding landscape and riverine environment.
Opportunistic viewing in urban parks (monkeys, birds). More structured experiences on guided river and jungle tours outside the city, e.g., Reserva Extrativista Chico Mendes.
No prominent geological features exist within the immediate vicinity. The landscape consists mainly of low-lying Amazonian terrain.
Rio Branco has lacking beaches. The Acre River is the main waterway. No significant tourist lakes exist in the urban area.
Venture outside of the main attractions to discover lesser-well-known gems, delivering a more authentic local experience.
Explore local neighborhood markets for authentic daily life and unique to the region products beyond the main tourist spots.
Capture the sunset over the Acre River from the Passarela Joaquim Macedo or near Novo Mercado Velho/Gameleira.
Explore artisan hubs such as Polo Juruá to find handcrafted goods and learn about their creation processes, directly backing local artisans.
To get the most out of your sightseeing, consider guided journeys that enhance your understanding of Rio Branco's rich offerings.
A guided city tour provides the historical background plus local perspectives into Rio Branco's main attractions.
For an immersion into the region''s distinctive legacy and natural environment, consider specialized tours.
Secure your experiences through reliable platforms for ease and peace of mind.
While Rio Branco is not universally accessible, some sites may serve certain needs.
Strategically plan your sightseeing to maximize your time plus fun in Rio Branco.
Group nearby attractions to minimize travel duration and enhance your exploration.
Navigating Rio Branco is straightforward, with various options for getting around.
Consider traffic during peak hours, especially on weekdays.
Prioritize your well-being and awareness during your explorations.
Consult your lodging for neighborhood-specific safety tips.
Ensure you have access to communication and information throughout your trip.
Check with your provider about international roaming charges before departure.
The dry season (Between may And september) offers more pleasant weather for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
The local money is the Brazilian Real (BRL). ATMs are available throughout the city.
Portuguese is the official language.
