The chairman of Brazil’s Embratur announced that he will push for a reduction in charges in order to bring more international flights into tourist destinations in Brazil.
Browsing: Lifestyle
Império da Casa Verde performed its Lebanon-themed 2020 Carnaval parade to the Arab country’s community in São Paulo, Brazil.
Reform that allows Saudi women to travel alone has come into effect.
The industry grossed USD 1.1 billion from September 2018 through August 2019, and 9 million tourists are expected this year.
Lessons will be taught next September in São Paulo, Brazil, on ‘Lebanon and Jordan: The Age of Trade-Based Civilizations’ and West x East: The History of Opposites.’ Enrolments are open.
Educational event about the Middle Ages will run from August 24 to 25 in Carambeí, Paraná. It will feature role plays, games, a food court, and craft.
The Egyptian archaeologist will return to the coamuntry in September. He will lecture, release a book and join the opening ceremony of ‘The Golden Boy-King: Tutankhamun,’ in Curitiba.
Brazilian operator Líbano Tour assists Brazilian residents looking to trace back their family roots in the Arab country. Trips are slated for May and October 2020.
At the Ceará Book Biennial, the publication ‘Infância Refugiada – Retratos de um Conflito’ features photographs taken by Brazil’s Karine Garcêz in countries including Palestine, Lebanon and Syria. Also featured are texts in Portuguese and English and children’s drawings.
Federal University of São Carlos is one of the venues that will apply the exam. Registrations are open until August 18.
In addition to discussion panels, “Findings on Iret-Neferet” will present a digital recreation of the mummy’s face, on August 14 and 15.
Next September, the 4th Brazilian Film Festival will see six productions featured in Beirut’s Cinema Metropolis and four at the Ishbilia Theatre and Art-Hub, in Saida.
Number of Muslim followers on the large annual pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia, grew by 5% from 2018.
The project Experiences offers activities tailored by 20 refugees in São Paulo. Four of them were created by Arab immigrants.

