Brazil stands at 27th position in a ranking by the World Economic Forum of the tourism sector of 136 nations. In the previous editions, Brazil came at 28th place.
Browsing: Lifestyle
The Brazilian Ministry of Tourism’s Statistical Yearbook shows Morocco was the leading Arab source of tourists to Brazilian cities in 2016, with relevant numbers coming from Egypt and Lebanon as well.
The country had an increase of 10.6% in the number of visitors and of 18.8% in hotel overnight stays in February.
From April 5 to 8, five exhibitions focusing on tourism and leisure will be held at the Tunis convention center in the capital.
The emirate will host the world championship from April 10 to 23. On the 22nd, Brazilian-born athletes with legend status will compete, including Soneca, Sona, Shaolin, and Pé de Pano.
The plane’s first commercial flight to the Brazilian city with Emirates Airlines touched down at GRU Airport on Sunday (26), increasing passenger capacity by 38% for the carrier’s Brazil-United Arab Emirates route.
Twelve films by one of the greatest contemporary filmmakers in Egypt can be watched starting next Wednesday at Banco do Brasil Cultural Center in São Paulo. Khan reveals the less known aspects of Egyptian society.
In celebration of March 25th, the Arab Chamber sponsored a race of the breed at the São Paulo Jockey Club. The race’s winner was Heron HVP, ridden by Everton Pereira.
The exhibition organized by the Arab Chamber opened this Saturday at São Bento subway station in São Paulo. The state secretary of Culture attended the event and underscored the sophistication of the region’s handcrafts.
A ban on electronic devices on board flights from Dubai bound for the United States put in place by Donald Trump is expected to cause sales to drop by as much as USD 2 million, the DDF’s CEO estimates.
The growth was driven by an increase in Chinese and Russian visitors due to the new visa policies put in place by the United Arab Emirates for those countries.
Approximately 320 employees of pharma company El Kendi are spending this week in Rio de Janeiro. Their schedule includes tourism and integration activities.
Entries will be open until May 2 for the final stage of a program from Brazil’s Fundação Biblioteca Nacional. Grants of up to USD 8,000 are available for translation of Brazilian books.
Up until May 31, the city’s Line 4 Metro stations are hosting an exhibition of photographs of the African country.
