Les 6 semaines brésiliennes

Partez de Nantes avec nous, découvrez les grandes étapes, les dates clés et ouvrez chaque chapitre du voyage.

A richly textured Brazilian breakfast spread is arranged on a simple wooden table: a woven basket overflowing with small round pão de queijo, their crusts lightly cracked and golden; a clay mug filled with dark coffee; a tall glass of freshly blended papaya juice glowing orange in the light. In the background, a blurred tiled kitchen wall in bright blues and yellows hints at a cozy pousada. Soft morning sunlight filters through an unseen window, creating gentle reflections on the juice and subtle shadows beneath the basket. Photographic realism at a slightly elevated angle emphasizes the inviting, homey mood of a family discovering local flavors together.
A long rustic wooden table is covered with an open travel journal, its thick cream pages filled with colorful hand-drawn icons of beaches, parrots, and sugarloaf-shaped mountains, all carefully detailed. Around it lie scattered printed maps of Brazil, a small toy airplane, and a weathered compass pointing north. Diffused afternoon light from a side window reflects softly off a clear glass of passion fruit juice, casting playful shadows across the paper. Photographic realism at eye level, with the composition following the rule of thirds, creates a calm yet excited mood, as if the family’s six-week Brazilian itinerary is being lovingly pieced together right in this moment.

Notre grande boucle brésilienne en famille

Pendant six semaines, nous descendons du nord au sud du Brésil, entre plages, villes géantes et Amazonie. Chaque grande étape a son article, ses photos et nos points de vue croisés : cliquez sur les cartes pour suivre.

A detailed model of Rio de Janeiro’s iconic Sugarloaf Mountain rises from a textured corkboard map, its rocky surface painted in subtle grays and greens. At its base, miniature colorful cable cars made of folded paper hang from thin silver wires, frozen mid-ascent. Tiny foam buildings and paper-cut palm trees cluster along the imagined bay. Golden hour sunlight from a side window creates dramatic highlights on the model’s edges and soft shadows on the map, giving depth and dimension. Shot from a slightly low angle in photographic realism, with a shallow depth of field, the scene feels adventurous and playful, capturing the magic of a family’s first glimpse of Rio’s skyline.
A wide, sunlit stretch of golden Brazilian beach is recreated as a meticulously arranged tabletop diorama, with fine sand, seashells, and small, colorful wooden beach huts lined up near the water’s edge. A miniature blue surfboard leans against a hut, while tiny flip-flops and a toy bucket add playful detail. Gentle late-afternoon light pours in from the left, giving the sand a warm glow and casting long, soft shadows. In photographic realism from a low-angle close-up, the horizon is formed by a blurred print of turquoise ocean and distant green hills, evoking a relaxed, family-holiday atmosphere without showing any people.
A richly textured Brazilian breakfast spread is arranged on a simple wooden table: a woven basket overflowing with small round pão de queijo, their crusts lightly cracked and golden; a clay mug filled with dark coffee; a tall glass of freshly blended papaya juice glowing orange in the light. In the background, a blurred tiled kitchen wall in bright blues and yellows hints at a cozy pousada. Soft morning sunlight filters through an unseen window, creating gentle reflections on the juice and subtle shadows beneath the basket. Photographic realism at a slightly elevated angle emphasizes the inviting, homey mood of a family discovering local flavors together.

Pratique

Ici, on note les distances entre nos étapes, les heures de bus, d’avion ou de bateau, et quelques astuces pour voyager léger avec des enfants, éviter les journées trop longues et adapter facilement l’itinéraire à votre rythme.

A long rustic wooden table is covered with an open travel journal, its thick cream pages filled with colorful hand-drawn icons of beaches, parrots, and sugarloaf-shaped mountains, all carefully detailed. Around it lie scattered printed maps of Brazil, a small toy airplane, and a weathered compass pointing north. Diffused afternoon light from a side window reflects softly off a clear glass of passion fruit juice, casting playful shadows across the paper. Photographic realism at eye level, with the composition following the rule of thirds, creates a calm yet excited mood, as if the family’s six-week Brazilian itinerary is being lovingly pieced together right in this moment.